The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

PAGE TWO PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NfiWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER i949 Telephone Plainfield 6-8p0p THE OLD HOME TOWN By fetanley B. G. Hetfie Id Succeeds Brother as Bank Director Gabrielson Hits Pilot Killed Truman Vows In Jet Crash Washington MP) The Republi- Cape May Court House (JP) A can National Committee says Pres- single seater Air Force jet fighter ident Truman's forecast of better) plane crashed and exploded near incomes for Americans is a case of 'here yesterday, scattering parts of the pilots body. promising the moon and not; worrying bou.

how to keep the! promises HHP rtJr th namo nf iMit mm GUESS YOu On the- domestic fpont of Bernardsville. N. issued a statement replying to the Presi 'tient's address in Kansas City finursaav nignt, at a meeting non Coring William Bovle, new Demo cratic chairman. Gabrielson de-lY ieia saia tne puot ot tne clared: smashed plane had not been posi- 'Promising to increase every- tively identified, rnip's inramp at a time when the! Be added, however, that Lanelev Bertram C. Hetfield, 302 E.

Sev-I enth an attorney nere for 10 years, has been elected a director Company the DanK anilOUncea lOday. He will fill the unexpired term 0f his brother, County Judge Wal- T. Motfio1r ck "'J ouu- mitted his resignation because he i must ueiuie nn i.uii unit; iu Xlio judicial duties. Judge Hetfield succeeded his father, the late Judge Walter L. Hetfield in 1940 as State Trust Company director.

Bertram Hetfield is a graduate of Plainfield High School, Mer-cersburg Academy, Dartmouth College and the New Jersey Law School. He was admitted to the bar in September, 1939, and became associated with the law firm of Hetfield and Hetfield, 105 North Ave. tepodejU i Gerald R. Ensby. The card sa4dj I Ensby as in the 334th Fighter Jrourtn iigmer Ik I i II.

ougity neiu, va. I An Air Force spokesman at Lang- Field listed a Gerald R. Enshv in! the Fourth Fighter Group, and said Ensby left on a flight to Floyd Bennett Field in New York yester- daJr and had not been reported back at hls base. kJlC ays in Plane As 7 Jump Chattanooga, Tenn. (JP) A flaming Armv B-25 Diane dived to earth before hundreds of onlookers here yesterday after seven soldiers F' aciiutcu.

iu acuta. Eye-witness accounts and a pre- liminary investigation indicated the pilot, Capt. William E. Blair of Houston, remained with the rlane to keep it from landing in; I i inctmn itcoif nnHnr Mr Truman'c administration is runninz further into debt at the rate of literally I millions of dollars a dav comes under the classification of a good trick if you can do it. "That asDect of the situation.

however, is one that has never trnnhlorl Mr Truman" u- would be more Gabrielson said, if the value of tne dollar were staoie. me value! of the dollar today is at least 25 per cent less than-it was when Mr. Truman he asserted. became President," Canton Battle Lines Drawn 2 Freed by Tale of Abuse Church Women Approve Russians Say Exaggerated haved, we were well treated, and had enough to eat. One of those times was when we were throwing a cup back and forth as a ball." Sellers said his treatment bv the Russians "at times was good -m -r Coronet Photo by E.

T. Wiggins Bertram C. Hetfield mU 1 Pat Tacionis at Plainfield City Hall. Mrs. O.

H. Lounsbury, the board's representative to the Plain-field Common Council, reported on Qf iAnQ I I nilllOll i I lfVI New York (IP) Two American 'college students who were Russian: prisoners for two months say! stories of their being abused by Soviet guards were exaggerated. The two, Warren Oelsner, 20, of Oyster Bay, N. and Peter lers, 19, of Radnor, arrived by i a thickly-populated area. His bodylfieId Area went on record yester at times it was bad." Canton (JP) Nationalists andiv-'as found on the wooded hillside rrmnni.t hnth tronDSinear the scattered wreckage plane yesterday from Frankfort, jsians after his experience, he said: Germany.

Both are University oft "I feel the same way I did be Truck Crash Damages Car A sedan driven by Norman Kan-tor, 535 W. Eighth and owned by the United Plumbing and Heating Supply Company 743 W. Front and a truck driven by James Banks Newark, and owned by Harry Ruh and Company, also of Newark, were in collision -shortly before 1 p. m. yesterday at and W.

Eighth St. Patrolmen Joseph Campolattano end Daniel S. Hennessey issued Banks a summons chareine him 'with failure to stop for a stop sign. His vehicle was traveling south in Arlington Ave. The sedan was I traveling west in W.

Eighth iue jseuan naa 10 De lowea to a Cars driven by Lieut. Cmdr. Harold M. Darby, 72 Meadowbrook nd Rosalie Regen, 196 Norwood were1 In a minor collision 8:30 a. m.

yesterday at E. Third St. and Watchung Ave. Geno Olivieri, 426 Forest Scotch Plains, reported a collision ot a car he was driving and a' Woman pedestrian in W. Front about 9:15 p.

m. Thursday. He' wanted to take her to Muhlenberg! Hospital but she refused medical -treatment and refused to identify i iieiaeii, lie saiu. A truck owned by Larry's Mod ern Outfitters, 311 W. Front End driven by George Pringley, 607 E.

Third struck and damaged a parsing meter in iu. l-ourth M.I about 1:20 p. m. yesterday. Dobson Girl Flees Parents Barbara Dobson, the 15-year-old North Plainfield girl who was beaten with a dog leash, allegedly by her father, ran away from the nome ot ner "uncle into whose cus-j tody she placed by acting! Magistrate Cornelius J.

According to a report made to; l.ieut. Irving C. Bennett last night North at Police Headquarters, Plainfield, the girl, who was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elliot of 55 Manning said -that when she returned to the "Jiome of her uncle, John Fitzger--a'd, at 420 Forest Scotch -Plains, last night after attending North Plainfield-Scotch Plains High School football game, she "found her father and mother, Mr.

"and Mrs. Russell Dobson of 17 New -Walnut St. at the Fitzgerald resi- 'clence. The gjrl told Lieutenant Ben "nett that upon seeing her parents she fled from the residence and y.ent to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Elliot. She indicated she wanted to stay at the Elliot home. The Elliots brought the child to headquarters to seek advice and -to determine whether it was possible for them to keep the child until charges against Dobson are disposed of in Somerville. Lieutenant Bennett directed the Elliots 4o take the child to their home for ihe night until Police Chief Martin y. Kane could investigate.

Mean-while, he said, Mrs. Sarah Crehore, jrase supervisor for the Somerset County Child Welfare Board, will ie contacted. This morning Mrs. Crehore called Lieut. Ernest st E.

Palocce and ad that Barbara Dobson ised him tpdav for the cominc battle for' jr Th om i military news agency One soldier is believed to have plummeted about 6.000 feet with- out a parachute. After examining! about his attitude toward the Rus jfore. There's propaganda on both iQ iron Curtain Then he remarked: "Apparently said the Communist 12th army officials said he evi recreational needs of the city. Mrs.jeign minister and No. 2 Commu-Gardner spoke on Neighborhood nist, was sentened to death with House, reporting that workers have; two others a week ago on charges been lined up but no location has he plotted to overthrow the Hun-yet been found where the workjgarian government with American can continue.

jhelp and substitute for it a Mrs. Harrison Williams an-'regime subservient to Premier nounced plans for United Nations; Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia.) Day to be observed here Oct. 24 1 Leihm's article did not predict with an evening meeting at Plain-how high in government and Coin-field High School under auspices of munist Party circles such "traitors" aiant nooK it properly andjposea. ine meeting was neia in moved into Canton's Kwangtung Province from Kiangsi to the east. (WdS JerKa iree snortly alter leav the Plane.

The body was found thprp js nn irnn rrtain Wo had.ThP Rpds. said this source a nearbv schoolvard. i trouble getting through it." Oelsner put in: "We were just a in the boundary v.n(llc t. The youths said their treatment up puaiuuna oil iiainj ung, northeast of the government capi- tal Private rep0rts placed the total (strength of Red regulars in North- the Committee, for Action on Peace. The Council of Church food improved appreciably TT 0 Kwangtung at 30,000.

Women is one of the sponsoring; able sources reported the arrest groups participating in the pro-jon fraud charges of seven Speakers will be William G. munist officials of a government Board of directors of the Council of Church Women of the Plain- day as favoring the proposed merger of the National Council of Church Women with seven other agencies in forming a new National Council of Churches. The jvote was tavor to one op- jtne Wilson Memorial cnurcn, at chung, with Mrs. E. C.

R. Laidlaw presiding. Thp matfpr nf thp mprcpr undpr c. vuiiaiuciauuii iui auiiic nine, as ipreseiueu 10 uie ooaru vesieiuay by Mrs. H.

W. Rosengrant of vAI.nn!i r.rPSiHn nf th cf, nv, v. wr v. jtv (jiaic filial it uiu- uf vote of the Plainfield group and. uiiici new cih Luuiitiio iu uc tallied in the over-all vote on the merger at a meeting of the National Council of Church Women's board in Los Angeles later this month.

Agencies Involved Other agencies involved in the proposed merger are the following: Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Home Missions Council of North America, International Council of Religious Education, Missionary Education Movement of the United States and Canada, National Protestant Council of Higher Education, United Stewardship Council, and Foreign Missions Council of North America. An executive meeting preceded yesterday's meeting. Women of the host church served dessert be fore the session Pennsylvama student. the Russians, who had arrested them July 60 when they tried to i r7 ouvict Of Berlin. Benin.

When interviewed Wednesday at ll Hamburg the youths were quoted as saying they had been hand luiicu cuiu IJuuuicu in tue late uy Soviet guards. Yesterday, how-! rer bVVa Shoved by Reds Asked about being struck by Soviet officers, Oelsner declared: "When I broke out, they shoved me back, naturally." He added: i "Except for a few times when the Russians thought we misbe-; Keimv Foundation Work Explainetl Members of the West End Civic Association heard a talk on ihe Sister Kenny Foundation by Graham Ross, co-chairman for raising funds in Somerset County, at a meeting of the association held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Derry, 310 Rock Ave.

William D. Wallace, presi dent, presided. PSiUcU. i ccounts had lfr aot iham roloacoil "Thev fattened us up for the conference," said Oelsner Plane With 10 jVIissill" EI Paso, Tex. (JP) An air rescue B-17 plane with 10 men aboard was reported missing today.

The plane was en route from Biggs Air Force base in El Paso, to Lowry Air Base in Denver, Colo. It was contacted at 7:42 pm. yesterday over Las Vegas, N. M. Rioos Air Fnrr-o haco nffiVialc said the plane had been proceed-Hem Scotch Plains, is lodged, ied Republican Club, Young Re-ing over airline routes to in North Plainfield Jail awaiting I Publican Club, chairman of the Other Biggs rescue service arraignment on charges of Republican committee, hntn with rpinfnrnpmpnts This rail center is 125 miles north of Canton.

Fighting in the general area has been reported for several days Jucheng, Hunan Province town; 170 miles north of Canton, popped up again in otiiciai aispaicnes aeain in official dispatches which said there was heavy fighting in the vicinity. Jucheng has changed hands several times in the past month. Which side has it now is not clear. Disorderly Conduct rint.rrn ttl iri jn" lOlIgCll i Wpllinatrm Fnrrl nf Jpnisa orderlv conduct. FnrH was arrpsted last nisht at Canuck Field during the North Plainfield High School-Scotch Plaino T-Iicjh Rchnnl fonthall camp after he was ejected and had re turned to tne neia wnere ratroi-; mr, Pnhor-t- iotcnn unH "Rioh.i ard P.

Cooper said, he became According to Patrolman Jack son. Ford was abusive to the who requested he be removed from the field. Ford returned and be- in urihroiH Ihp nnlirp nincr lan2uage. Patrolman Jackson said i i Fire Sweeps Utility Building Lakewood (JP) Fire swept a two-story utility building just behind the well-known Laurel-in-the-Pines Hotel early this morning. The brick building housed a boiler room, laundry, and generator for the hotel, largest in this inland winter resort.

No one was injured. The hotel is not open to the public untilust before Thanksgiving. A former executive of the 50-year-old, million dollar hotel, who witnessed the fire, set a tentative damage estimate at $100,000. Lakewood's five volunteer fire companies turned out, and had the blaze under control quickly. Chief Pettit said he thought the fire had started in the generator room, which supplies the hotel with electricity, but could not determine the cause immediately.

Czech Sees 'Ka jk' Trial Prague (JP) A Foreign Ministry official hinted today a new "Laszlo Rajk trial" may be in the offing in Czechoslovakia. Dr. Antonin J. Leihm, deputy press chief of the Foreign Ministry, declared in the Prague press that "the same type of traitors" as those convicted in the Rajk trial in Budapest might be caught here. (Rajk, Hungary's former fox- might be found.

His article appeared just as reJi- agency in Prague, 6 A I rVlllO 1 rl Atlantic City (JP) Car makers should adjust their production to current economic conditions, the New Jersey Automotive Trade Association says. A resolution "to the end that our market will not be jeopardized by over-production" was passed yesterday by delegates to the group's 31st annual convention. The new car dealers went on record in another resolution opposing veterans bonus in New Jersey, a proposal up for referendum on the November ballot. The resolution said the plan to raise the bonus money by a gross receipts tax "constitutes a form of double taxation manifestly unfair i nil Vin i Arr innlnlirtn Harry D. Doerr of Vineland was 17" LrT elected.

Lloyd W. Hoagland of 7 Tw (Red Bank and W. Chester Watson 0j Hackensack -j. reckeJI Jet 1 lane Guarded lv British Camberley, Eng. (JP) A police guard ringed the remains of Britain's jet "Flying Triangle" today while experts of the Civil Avia- was treated at Muhlenberg Hospital this morning for a deep scratch on the left hand inflicted by his own dog, it was reported to police.

PATRONS PLAINFIELD, N. J. Hetherington, foreign eorrespon- Miss Mary Dingman, world traveler: and lecturer who has been con- nected with YWCA work. i Mrs. Williams also announced plans for the appearance here of Miss Muriel Lester, British lecturer and international secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation.

Miss Lester will speak the afternoon of 13 at the First-Park Baptist Church as a representative of the American Friends Serv- ice Committee. The program will, be jointly sponsored by the Coun-j cil of Church Women and the Council for World Friendship. Cemetery Officials Elect Woman Atlantic City (JP) A woman' has been named to a high office; in thp New Tprsev Statp Assnria-1 Anna She is Miss Maud Reif of Fair-! view, nominated yesterday without opposition to be vicepresident as thp hn it 17th n. nual convention. ine vicepresiaency automatical- ly puts Miss Reif in line to be presi urer, said A.noc nf YnnlDOC Vjtl" KJ lit Ol 1 it 1 1 Kt Aids Miss Truman i I Mr.

Ross outlined the Sisterly fnr annthpr Kenny method of treating cauec the work being done by the foun-j xne plane was en route irom au gusta, Ga. to Spokane. "Wash. The co-mlot save this nppnunf nf the crash: A i -i me DroKe out tne lelt en sine just Deiore tne plane aD proached Lovell Field here. The iPIane asked for clearance for an emergency landing, but couldn't a.r.e the fieId- The men started bailing out at 6,000 feet.

Hoi'O RftllllHrJlii fi meeting aciiccliiled A meeting to formulate plans for the Republican campaign in North Plainfield has been called by Mayor Thomas E. Beatty, candidate for reelection. Mayor Beatty said the meeting will take place Wednesday evening in his oftice at Borough Hall and memoers OI ine INOrtn JtJlain- It A 11. -kT jotiitu locai canuiaaies ana several interested KepuDiicans wiu attend. Tug, Laimcli Crash, jSevCIl RcSClICfl Bayonne (JP) The bow of a mor launch was knocked off last was in collision with a tug in the Kill Van Kull, Bayonne police They said Anton Kockain, cap- tain of the tug, helped to rescue the seven persons aboard the launch.

None were hurt The 30-foot launch, with Henrick Thorsen of Brooklyn, N. in charge, was carrying the men from isianu 10 tneir worK at a anrtat-H nil niar i nmnno vii i Police said the cause of the col hsion was not determined im mediately. Steel workers Hit hv tfiL: are affected bv the nationwide sLike started today by the CIO United Steelworkers. They are the Crucible Steel Company, Harrison, 950 workers; American Bridge Company, Tren-i i 100 American Steel a i i i I I Mrs. Fred M.

Smith conducted, "on ot cemetery uuiciais lor inei jy a the opening worship service. Three "rst time in the group's 17-year which veterans are pres- if tu Jhistorv. engaged. recommendations of history. the executive The first involved establishment of a I new committee on Christian World! Di; tt a 1.1, appointed as its representative on the board of directors.

The second matter was th appointment of aanon ana us prouienis. xie uigt-u the association members to support the fund-raising campaign. i ii Committee reports were received. During the social hour entertain ment included the telling of vacation incidents. OlwprVOS 11 I Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Hadley, 1111 Putnam observed their 43rd wedding anniversary yesterday at dinner with a group of friends, Among the guests were the Rev. Harrv Knickle.

Dastor of Grace; ould be better off if she stayed jjo i A vot.c.irV at the Elliot home until the caseiril 11I11V CI fetll Mrs. W. E. COi of Fanwood as dent next year, Hugo O. Mueller of chairman of May Fellowship Day.iUnion, association secretary treas 4.

TiUc nWate laikS Ueiegaies oidieii vi Episcopal Church, of which they and tomorrow, as a result of Rus-are members, and Mrs. Knickle. sian relaxation of border restric- Mr. Hadley's brother and sister-1 tions. in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. George C. jeparl or Homes Washington (TP) Canadian and British delegates to a three-power atomic conference started home to- ress" in preliminary negotiations for, a closer atomic partnership. Thp rpsnlts rf thp talks hplrt hp Phoenix (JP) Del Webb, co-jtion Ministry dismantled its secret owner of the New York equipment. came to the rescue of a President's! Tne Plane- 'known as the Avro daughter and her party of eight707, dived at high speed into a friends.

(lonely heath near here last night, His office here reported the test pilot. garet Truman, hard pressed to ob- tain tickets to the crucial Yankee-! Joy Scratched hy Dog Boston Red Sox game today, called! 15 10o7 Arlineton 4s disposed of. Treatecl at Hospital for 3Iinor Injuries Albert Mozier, 48, of 326 Central suffered a cut on the fore-head and skinned knees when he 3ell at W. Fourth St. and Arlington Ave.

early today. When he was found lying on the ground about 2:10 a. m. it was Thought he had been struck by a Jrar and he was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital in an ambulance. 31e was treated and released.

Patrolmen Kenneth R. Endicott Joseph Bellina investigated. Woman Hit by Stone rGiven First Aid i Mrs. Julia Morris, 1072 Arling-i I 1 planes which were concentrated in Cant Antnnio rppinn in a sparrh missing plane there to take part in the East Germans Start Mass Flight to West Frankfurt, Germany (JP) An! expected mass "invasion" of Western Germany by Germans from the Russian Zone began in the British Zone this morning, border police reported. More than 2,000 persons without Proper papers or authority crashed through police lines at Herrenburg, near iueoecK pouce sam.

Thousands of others are ea to 1 tneir way into tne American ana cntisn zones toaay ix n0 QC AUI1V11 1 til II Hits Car Containing 5 Geneva, N. Y. (JP) While a freight train bore down on them, Mrs. Fenton Stevens of Stanley, N. and her four young children huddled in Iheir automobile last night.

Stevens tried in vain to push the v. i v. i i 1 V. ct-lllpi4 nir riff tha crrorlo nrnccinrt .1 vm i iy 1. 1 inu VI uoouig.

T-U 1 ,.1, rrT overturned and slid onto lie lucuiiiuLive sii uiu, tPai, All lived to tell about it Auditorium Crowded or all ITJp ta ritlrf St. Mary School auditorium was crowded last night as the Fall Fiesta of the parish continued ne parisn continued, The many booths sponsored by various societies of the parish were ine tnree-day iiesta will close to- night with the presentation of The cari hind closed doors over the past 10 i wark TAbout 3,000 days, will now be considered fuf Jersey the three governments, reporters were told. 'YW Dancing Begins Co-pd folk and smiarp dancinp IhpPan last niffht at thp Cpntral w-- Webb as a last resort. Webb promptly made the arrangements but it cost him part of his private box at Yankee Stadium. TO OUR YWCA with people of all ages par- anotherlticipating under the direction of A u-ith nunnla Af fill nnnc naf mums Sup-junteer one or two hours a week in Hadley, 1040 w.

fcightn od served their 29th anniversary yes terday. The two couples had planned to celebrate together but were unable to make the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Hadley were married in Pittsburgh in 1906. Cut Rate Sale Started At Motor License Agency Motorists seeking bargain rates license plates crowded the I Plainfield Motor Vehicle Registra- number'who secured plates at the! reduced rate. i i lo -AunresS June and Harold Breene. A unipany, iewarK, on worKers.ivis.iung or uoing erraxius ior iocai activity this erouD ill mppt every other Friday from 8 to and American Steel and p.m.

Individuals may register for ire a subsidiaries of United Ion was given first aid in Ition Agency, 193 North from the Richmond Pharmacy, 443 E. opening time at 9 a. when half' Fifth and taken to her home rates became effective, until clos- by Patrolmen Thomas E. Curran ing time a noon today. i jand Daniel S.

Hennessey after she: Mrs. M. F. McClinton, agency Avas struck by a stone thrown by secretarv. could not estimate the; to be held May 5, 1950, in the First-' Park Baptist Church.

The third! matter was tne appointment ot iu 1 rvcimciii in. j.im.uiii as suu- jscription chairman of The Church Women's Magazine. Those wishinsr to subscribe to this publication may call Mrs. Lincoln at PL 6-6650. Observance Set Mrs.

Delmar Y. Gardner, chairman of the World Community Day observance scheduled for Nov. 4, announced plans have been completed for that meeting. The program will be held in Trinity Reformed Church from 1:30 to 3 p. m.

Mrs. Fred MacDonald asked for volunteers for work with the Shut- a. snut-ins were asKed to call Miss ATTENTION! CALL WESTFIELD 2-4646 AND WE WILL SEND A DEMONSTRATOR TO YOUR DOOR WITH A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY PACKARD OPEN EVENTNOS PACKARD-WESTFIELD INC. 425-431 NORTH f. WESTFIELD, N.

J. wont you I PLEASE KIT OUR STORE WILL BE a full course of 15 sessions. Classes are informal, and are not confined to instruction, hut include danrinp for fun. i ocuicinc Magistrate Henry W. Clement ea tne magistrate to release nisi son, but warn him not to go home a boy yesterday.

She suffered a minor cut on the leg Mrs. Morris was waiting for a us at E. Fifth and Richmond Sts. Avhen the incident occurred about 32:40 p.m. Truman to Watch AVater Pageant Washington JP) Truman, back from a two dav trip 1nver Classes patronized, particularly those last nignt suspended sentence lor a critical condition today.

Sgt. Paul C. Zanowic of North featuring groceries and Israel Whetstone, 31, of 429 John) Attendants at St. Joseph Infir-! Plainfield police will address the Special awards were presented to whose father Whitmore Whet- mary said the 88 year-old president North Plainfield High SehoofJohn Connolly and James Don- stone, had charged him with as-0f Churchill Downs had not rallied (driver education classes on Mon- nelly. sault and battery.

The father ask-; after a setback late Thursday "lie u- b- tpPl Supply, American aieei corporation, Kentucky Derhy's Condition Still Critical Louisville, Ky. (JP) Col. Matt J. Winn, known to the snorts world as Mr. Kentuckv Derbv.

remained night. Minn IT III Call us todav, Ui -cvv Trenton, 1,000 and U. S. Steel YOUR 60 UP i grana awaros. riomer uuoert ana wnen ne nas Deen arinKing.

israei Robert Goldsack are co-chairmen is "very stubborn" when he's in-of the event. itoxicated, his father said. IN mmmh to Missouri, turns sailor todav. director ot "Nortft Fiamtieia, win From the deck of the yacht, Wil- speak on accident prevention, safe liamsburg he planned to watch a driving practices and traffic acci--water pageant commemorating the dent prevention. 150th birthday of the Washington; naval gun factory.

Girl Found ill Woods On Tuesday he will fly to Ft. Honesdale Pa. (P) Betty N. C. to witness a mass 2, was found today alive parachute drop of airborne th- woods near a rtrymen and heavy shooting equip- mie rom her home she had inent.

been missing for 24 hours. The dav and Thursday at the school. Sergeant Zanowic, who is safety child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinman.

disappeared terdav afternoon from the farm of MOfJIAV, OCT. 3rd IN OBSERVANCE OF A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY A. M. GRIFFEtJ HARDWARE INC. 400 END STRIKE Baltimore (JP) Four LOTS IN CHOICE LOCATIONS AVAILABLE IN HILLSIDE CEMETERY Known for the care of its beautiful Grounds since 1886 May we show them to you? -Every family should own a plot.

Office in Administration Bldg. on Grounds open daily. Woodland Avenue Bus Route 22 'employes went back to work yes- Emery Marks, near Galilee, close -terday at the Eastern Stainless, to the New York border about 25 Corporation, which had been miles northeast of here. Her par-'closed four weeks by a strike. are employed at the farm.

DUDLEY S. MILLER DRUG STORE 401 PARK AVEXTE YOUR CERTIFIED DEALER AIR-WAY HEATING CO. 20-34 SOMERSET ST. IN EMERGENCY FAnwood 2-561 DAILY 30 A.M. 10 P.M.

Pi. 6-970O WE DELIVER 923 WEST THIRD ST. PHONE PL 4-9426.