Argus-Leader du lieu suivant : Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Today's Weather S.D. AREA FORECASTS All areas generally fair with a slow warming trend this afternoon through Thursday. Southeast: Lows tonight mid 50s, highs Thursday 84-88. South Central: Lows tonight 54-60. Highs Thursday 85-90.

West: Lows tonight 56-62. Highs Thursday 85-90. North Central and Northeast: Lows tonight 52-58. Highs Thursday 82-87. IOWA: Fair to partly cloudy with no important temperature change this afternoon.

through Thursday. Lows tonight 52-56 north, 56-65 south. Highs day 76 northeast to 85 southwest. MINNESOTA: Fair this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. A little higher daytime temperatures but cool, again tonight.

'Lows tonight 48-55. Highs Thursday 75-85. EXTENDED FORECAST Temperatures will average 3-5 degrees above seasonal normals with no large day to day changes. Normal highs upper 80s. Normal lows near 60.

Precipitation will average generally less than .10, occurring as widely scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly about midperiod. Local Temperatures Today Yesterday 6:00 a.m. 52 6:00 p.m, 73 9:00 a.m. 68 Midnight 57 9:00 p.m. 64 Noon 73 Sunrise today 4:51 3:00 p.m.

80 Sunset 8:12 Relative humidity 34. Total precipitation for year 16.55. Normal precipitation for year 13.47. State and Nat'l State L. Aberdeen 47 Hot Springs 47 Huron Lead 51 Lemmon 72 48 Madison 47 Mobridge 76 47 Philip 51 Pickstown 52 Pierre 76 49 Rapid City 75 53 Sioux Spearfish Falls 76 78 50 Watertown 67 49 National Anchorage 61 '50 Chicago 73 64 Denver 62 54 Des Moines 83 60 Duluth 70 49 PRECIPITATION Hill City .25.

Thaces Pierre and Huron. Temperatures Fargo Grand Forks 75 Honolulu 85 Int'l Falls Kansas City 65 La Crosse 72 54 Los Angeles 78 59 Mason City 53 Miami 91 80 Minneapolis 74 52 New Orleans 95 74 New York 76 61 Omaha 81 Phoenix 104 82 S. Francisco 62 55 Seattie 81 59 Sioux City 78 Valentine 50 Washington 84 65 at Rapid City, City. Briefs Capt. Ray Laird, USN spoke to the Sertoma Club at lunch on the subject "Your Navy and Your Guests were Oscar Gudmunson, Terry Peterson, Cliff Lockwood, Whit Rork and Webb Marx.

Lakeside Twin Toters are easier to pour. (adv.) Members of Boy Scout Troop 45 awarded tenderfoot badges to Jim and John Barnett at the troop meeting to increase the membership to 30. The new scouts will go with other members of the troop to Camp Shetek next week. Kathaleen O'Brien has enlisted in the U.S. Navy as a Wave a and is in recruit training at Bainbridge, Md.

Anderson Flower Shop 2117 South Minnesota Ave. (adv.) PAYOLA HEARING WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate commerce subcommittee announced today it will start hearings Aug. 10 on legislation to crack down on payola and quiz show rigging on radio and television. Iraqi State Railways will modernize the Baghdad-Basra line at cost of $70 million. MILLER funeral Home Funeral Services Mrs.

Carl (Elsie) Helgerson 205 West Lotta 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Interment will be in the Harrisburg Cometery. Helgerson will lie in state until the service hour. Mr.

Ivan Clark 724 South 9th 2:30 p.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church, Mr. Clark will lie in state until the service hour. For he will give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways, 1314 MAIN Phone Record July 6, 1960 6.p.m.-Siouxland Lions Club, YMCA. 6:15 p.m.

Giovanni's. Sundown Club, 7:30 p.m. Sioux Falls Bridge Club, Elk's Club. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting VFW.

Thursday 7 a.m. Optimist Club, Sheraton-Catract. Noon Chamber Board, Cham- ber of Commerce. BIRTHS Sioux Valley Hospital A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

John Zyistra, 706 S. Blaine Wednesday. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Olson, 1716 S.

Wayland Wednesday. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, 1920 S. Summit Wednes: daughter to Mr.

and day. Mrs. Robert L. Lind, 316 E. 15th Wednesday, McKennan Hospital A 921 daughter S.

to Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Gerald Kontz, Tuesday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Bakken (Donna Carsrud), Oceanside, Friday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Bernard Strohfus Sioux Falls Delores Temple Sioux Falls Ardith Merrill Mason City, Clyde Tenney City, lowa POLICE CALLS Thefts Robert D. Holman, Reffield, reported the theft of his 1957 Chevrolet from a Drake Springs parking lot Tuesday afternoon. The theft of shoes and socks from the Drake Springs dressing was reported by Richard S. Flittie, 2300 E.

Austin St. FIRE CALLS house fire, minor damage. 4:12 p.m. Tuesday, 1317 Gary Dr. 5:16 p.m.

Tuesday, 1900 block on W. 41st street, grass fire. SHERIFF'S REPORT Autos driven by Mrs. Verla Thompson, 26, Colton, and Mrs. George Kelley, 49, Crooks, collided miles northwest Crooks, causing damage totaling $550.

Patrolman Maynard Gudahl said the Thompson car, a 1954 Ford, hit the Kelley auto as it was leaving a farm driveway. Damage was Kelley to the Ford and $250 to the vehicle, Gruhike 1958 assisted Rambler. in Deputy investigation. Gene Elmer Fischer, Valley Springs, and Larry Nelson, Valley Springs, were drivers of vehicles that collided two miles west of Valley Springs on a gravel raod. Damage on Fischer's vehicle, a 1951 pickup, was placed at $75.

Damage on the other vehicle, a 1957 Chevrolet, was set at $150. Deputy Sheriff Gene Gruhike Investigated. COUNTY COURT Charles Neister, Sioux Falls, who died April 29, 1960, left an estate of $27,540, according an inheritance tax report and inventory. Four juveniles appeared before County Judge William H. Heurmann for traffic violations.

Dispostition of the cases were as follows: Operating motor vehicle without lights -Dismissed with warning that further offense sheriff will for 60 result in commitment to days. Driving with motor bike warning without that further permit of- Dismissed result in commital to custody of the sheriff for 60 days. Improper mufflers Dismissed upon payment Speeding of court Court costs of $30 of $10. stayed on no further offenses before 18th birthday reached. CIRCUIT COURT Eleanor Taylor seeks a divorce from Kenneth Taylor.

The couple was married May 11, 1959, at Sioux Falls, Mrs. Taylor wants her maiden name of Eleanor Gulling restored. Leonard Almos seeks a divorce from Lucille Almos. The couple was married June 20, 1959, at Luverne, Minn. Sioux Finance Co.

seeks a default judgment of $444 against James L. Stykel. Lloyd Geelan seeks recovery of $2,800 from Bernard Joul as result of a $15,437 contract for a Mack diesel tractor. Plaintiff charges the contract was obtained through misrepresentation. Harold Hick has been awarded a divorce from Eunice Hick.

The couple was married Dec. 30, 1953, at Elk Point. Her former name of Eunice Muller has been restored. Happy Birthday THURSDAY, JULY 7 Roger Lee Munce, Hartford. Mrs.

Jim Justina Kennedy, Tieszen, Luverne, Canistota. Minn. Mrs. Ted Detmer, Worthing. Anna Johnson, R1.3 Carmen Wrage, Davis.

Walt Wrage, Hartford Vicki Lynn Hock, Hardwick, Minn. Mrs. Martin Vangeness, 1710 S. 1st Ave. Dr.

Moore on Last Miles Of Cross-Country Hike NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Dr. Barbara Moore, 56, was up before the sun today to complete the last few miles of her meatless march across the United States. The British vegetarian left a motel here at 3:40 a.m. and planned to reach her goal, New York's Times Square, by midafternoon, ending a hike that began 85 days "ago in San Francisco.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Evenings and Sunday, Seven issues, in South Dakota, Minnesota, lowa and Nebraska, Year Months 8.00 Months 4.25 OUTSIDE THE FOUR STATES Year $20.00 Months 10.00 3 Months 5.00 SIOUX FALLS CITY HOME DELIVERY By carrier evenings and Sundays per week. The Associated Press is entitled clusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all Associated Press news dispatches. All rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved. Entered a Sec. ond Class Matter at the Post Office at Sioux Falls South Dakota, under Act of March 3, 1879.

Published at 200 S. Minnesota Sioux Falls, South Dakota. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) Ivan E. Clark Rites on Friday Funeral services are planned for. Friday for Ivan E.

Clark, 74, of 724 S. 9th Ave. Mr. Clark became ill suddenly Tuesday while attending a noon meeting of the XYZ Club of First Baptist Church and was dead on arrival at a local hospital. The Rev.

Albert Babcock will officiate at the 2:30 p.m. rites. The body will lie in state until the funeral hour at which time the casket will be d. Internent will be nade at Hills Rest Memorial Park. of Mr.

Clark Born on Oct. 28, 1885, in Ina, Mr. Clark moved to Sioux Falls area in 1900. He farmed a while before working for Schoeneman Girton-Adams Mullen and Rourke Ice and Coal Co. and Gores Coal Co.

at different times. He later worked for Manchester Biscuit retiring in 1952. Since that time he was assistant custodian at First Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Clark was a past president of the XYZ Club.

Memorials may be directed to First Baptist Church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Buil Branson, Madison; a son, Oliver, Sioux Falls; eight grandchildren; four great grandchil-uary. two sisters, Mrs. W.

L. Pease, and Mrs. Ethel Boyce, both of Sioux Falls, and three brothers, John and Roland, both of Sioux Falls, and Ted, Hartford. WILLIAM STEINEL William G. Steinel, 59, Vienna, died at a local hospital Tuesday.

Maltby Funeral Home, Clark, will handle arrangements, with Boom Funeral Home in charge locally. EMIL O. MARTINS Emil 0. Martins, 70, Revillo, died Tuesday at a local hsopital. Boom Funeral Home is in charge locally with Mundwiler Funeral Home, Milbank, handling funeral ALBERT G.

KIRKWOOD Albert G. Kirkwood, 71, Spencer, Iowa, a local hospital early this morning. JOE DEVINE Former Sioux Falls resident Joe Devine died in Chicago Sunday. Burial was in Chicago. He was born near Wakonda on May 6, 1871.

He married Alice Egan in Wakonda on April 27, 1904, and lived in Wakonda 1 until 1936 when the couple moved to Sioux Falls. Mr. Devine worked at the Arkota Ballroom for several years before moving to Chicago in 1949. Survivors are a daughter, Dolores Devine, Chicago; two sons, Leo, Milwaukee, and Maurice Sioux Falls, and three grandchil-1 dren. Mrs.

Devine preceded him in death in 1958. A son, Eugene, also preceded Mr. Devine in death. Area Obituary TYNDALL, S.D.--Fridrich, Leo, 66. Died unexpectedly at his home Monday of a heart attack while mowing his lawn.

Funeral services 8 will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Petrik Funeral Home. Born near Tyndall March 8, 1894 and farmed east of Tyndall all when his adult. life until recently he moved to town. Survivors include two sons, Alvin, Seattle, and Leroy, Los Angeles, one daughter, Mrs.

Margie Bowden, San Fernando, two sisters and four brothers. WAGNER, S.D. Stedronsky, Edward. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Methodist Church.

Died Tuesday of a heart attack at a Wagner at the time his death. ner hospital. Was mayor of WagBorn at Wagner and lived here all his life. Was in the hardware business. Survivors include the widow; two sons, Joseph, Wagner, and Vernon, Aiken, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs.

Franklin Nedved and Miss Frances Stedronsky, both of Wagner; his mother, Mrs. Emily Stedronsky, Seattle, four grandchildren, four sisters and two brothers. Minn. Counts 3rd Polio Death ST. PAUL (AP) Minnesota's third polio death of the year was reported today by the state health department.

All three victims have been adults. Disclosed today was the death of a 47-year-old Duluth man who had not -received Salk vaccine shots. He died in May but his was not added to the polio (fatality list until this week. A Bloomington man, 35, whose death was reported Tuesday had received two polio shots. The first victim, a 45-year-old Renville County woman, received no injections.

There have been eight non-fatal polio cases in the state this year. All are those of children 9 and under. Italy will spend $120,000,000, lover four Rome years, to reports. develop atomic energy, Ike Disputes Rocky's Claim (Continued from Page 1) such views will wreck the Republican party. The President then said Rockefeller's views are his own--and they are not Eisenhower's.

OTHER MATTERS In this news conference, his first in eight weeks, Eisenhower dealt also with these other matters: CUBA-The President indicated he would act later in the day or Thursday on a bill giving him discretion to reduce shipments of Cuban sugar to the United States. He gave no indication of whether he would cut Cuban quotas immediately after signing the bill. BUDGET declared it will be a miracle if the four-billion-dollar budget surplus which he estimated for the fiscal year which started July 1 is now realized. Prospects for a surplus of that size have been dashed, the President said, by the failure of Congress to meet his request for higher taxes on gasoline and for an increase in postal rates. He also mentioned the 700-million-dollar cost of the new federal pay increase--put into effect over his veto another factor which will reduce the surplus the administration had forecast in Jan- ECONOMY So far as he knows, Eisenhower said, the fact that steel production is at about 50 per cent of capacity provides the only grounds for predictions by some economists that the country is headed for a new recession.

Actually, Eisenhower said, 50 per cent of capacity today is comparable to 75 per cent a few years ago because of the big increase in production facilities. Eisenhower said the rate of steel production immediately after the strike settlement early this year was nothing short of aston- ishing. As for the general economic situation, Eisenhower said that (during the April, output May of all and goods June this and services was at the rate of 503 billion dollars a year. He remarked also that employment was up by one million in May. CAMPAIGN Eisenhower said that at present his only plans for participation in the presidential and congressional election campaigns are a speech at the GOP national convention in Chicago the evening of July 26, a breakfast there the next morning.

But in making that statement he did not rule out possible additional activity in the fall. PRESIDENTIAL AGE Asked for his views regarding the age of presidents, a question already uring in this year's preconvention campaigns, Eisenhower noted with a smile that if he serves out his current second term he will become the oldest president-in-of-two-stanza fice in history. He will pass that milestone next Oct. 3-outstripping Andrew Jackson. Eisenhower will be 70 Oct.

14. Eisenhower recalled that while president he has suffered three serious illnesses. He said he doesn't feel that those illnesses have been any decisive factor in his handling of his job. Chuckling a bit, he went on to say that sometimes he may doubt his own intellectual judgment but he never doubts his own heartthat is, his determination to do the right thing. NUCLEAR TESTS--Despite difficulties in reaching agreement with Russia, the President said, the United States and Britain should continue to make every effort to come to some understandling regarding a ban on nuclear weapon tests.

NEW PRESIDENT Eisenhower pledged that his successor in the White House will have this full cooperation in the transition from one administration to the other. The new man, Eisenhower said, will find him ready and willing to discuss all problems facing the nation. FARM- for whether election of a Democrat in North Dakota's special senatorial election means to him that new farm policies are needed, Eisenhower replied he sees no need for a general revision of such policy. He did call, however, for gressional action aimed at eliminating the tremendous wheat surplus. Sect Sealed in Homes Awaiting Atomic Attack BENSON, Ariz.

(AP) Members of a small religious sect apparently are barricaded in their sealed homes church awaitling an atomic attack from which they expect to be the only survivors, a sheriff's officer reports. Known as the Full Gospel Assembly, the group is believed to include about 20 families. Their homes and church are close together on the outskirts of this small southern Arizona town. In Brief PROBE DELAY WASHINGTON (AP)-Repert ed delays in construction of launching sites 1 for Atlas missiles will be checked by the Air Force. Secretary of Defense Thomas S.

Gates has told the Air Force he wants a detailed statement this week. NO VISITORS RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-U2 spy plane pilot Francis G. Powers has been emphatic in writing his family not to visit him before his Moscow trial, attorneys seeking to aid the imprisoned American said. SOLDIERS RIOT LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo -About 200 soldiers of the Congo army demonstrated for several hours in front of the infant African nation's Parliament building, demanding removal of all their white Belgian officers.

Other soldiers mutinied in Thysville, 75 miles southwest of the capital, and imprisoned their white officers. YACHT MISSING NEW YORK (AP)-The Coasting Guard searched a wide area of the Atlantic Ocean for a racing yacht overdue here after taking part in the Bermuda race last month. A second yacht, previously unaccounted for, turned up unharmed. Planes, a blimp and a Coast Guard cutter were sent out to search a area for the 40-foot sloop Vat 69. It had a crew of six.

Prison Population 66 Above 1959 The South Dakota Penitentiary population is 66 inmates above a year ago. Inmate population on July 1 totaled 548 compared with 482 a year ago. There were 550 prisoners housed at the State Prison on June 1, 1960. Gains during June included 30 received; 1 parole violator returned; 2 returned for violation of suspended sentence; and 1 refrom Yankton. Losses included 15 discharged; 15 paroled; 3 released on suspended sentence; 2 transferred to Colorado and 1 released by court order.

County Deaths, Marriages Up Minnehaha County marriages, divorces a and deaths during June were above a year ago. Vital statistics released by the office of Clerk of Courts M. J. (Matt) Schneider are as follows: June, 1960 May, 1960 June, 1959 Marriages 113 52 102 Divorces 20 16 15 Deaths 83 75 228 81 Births 190 253 New Draft-Rocky Move Launched SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A news conference for disclosing details of a "draft Rockefeller' movement will be held this afternoon by a leader of the California group favoring the New York governor for the Republican dential nomination. People AND PARAGRAPHS At Augustana Marshall Izen, pianistpuppeteer, will be featured guest artist of the Augustana College artist and lecture series at 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday in the college gymnasium. Nikita Implies Russians Might Occupy Austria VILLACH, Austria (AP)-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev implied today that Soviet troops will march into neutral Austria 1 1f American rocket bases in Italy are used against Soviet bloc countries. He suggested the Austrians should advise Italy "not to play with fire." Following up his statement in that the Soviet Union "will not remain idle if Austrian neutrality is violated," he said at a luncheon given in Klagenfurt by the governor of Carinthia Province: "One cannot help becoming aware that the presence of American rocket bases in northern Italy, if they are used against the Socialist Communist countries, would presuppose a violation of Austrian neutrality." ARGUS-LEADER Information Service LIFE: Q. Since life began on earth, has it ever. stopped existing for a time and then started again? Has any extinct animal species ever come back? N.

J. A. Geological research has shown that in spite of tremendous physical changes which have occurred in the earth, "the chain of life has never snapped in all the hundreds of millions of years through whch i its history has been traced." When a species has actually become extinct, it never reappears. From time to time a living specimen is found of some species long believed to be extinct, but such an occurrence indicates only that the species never actually became extinct. POEM: Q.

In which of his poems does Robert Frost speak of the power trees have "to darken nature and be summer A. K. A. The second stanza of Frost's "Spring Pools" begins: "The trees that have it in their pent-up buds To darken nature and be summer woods The poem's first two lines are: "These pools that, though in forests, still reflect the total sky almost without defect." DR. FRANCIS E.

TOWNSEND, 94, originator of the Townsend plan, contends that when we end poverty in the world, we will end all war. IF DANCER Lea Delene Anscott wants to call herself Baby Doll, she'll have to do it without legal sanction. She asked Superior Court in Los Angeles for an official change of name and the court rejected her petition Townsend as capricious. CARROLL HUBBARD 22, may be the youngest delegate to the Democratic convention. An alternate from.

Kentucky, he is a Baptist minister's son and a law student. FORMER U.S. SEN. (Molly) Malone, 70, Republican candidacy vada's single seat in House of Representatives. He was defeated in his bid for a third term in 1958.

"HA, HA, HA," was Prince Philip's major comment on the art at the opening of the Tate Gallery's summer show of Picassos in London. The husband of Queen Elizabeth I1 spent 32 minLutes surveying 268 paintings of artist Pablo Picasso's career and 35 minutes at the chow table that accompanied it. SCOPE WHOLESALE PRICES FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS 2 H.P. Standard Rating COOLS 1050 Sq. Ft.

14,000 $23995 TERMS OPEN EVENINGS FACTORY BRANCH SERVICE .405 E. 8th St. METER RECEIPTS, FINES UP IN JUNE Parking meter receipts showed a big gain: in June comparison with June of 1959. Receipts last month mounted to $14,767.65. A year ago, the parking meter take amounted to $8,470.

The $6,297.65, increase is attributed to an increase in the meter rate on city lots and some on-street meters and to an increase in the number of meters in use. Presently there are 1,600 meters. A year ago there were 1,481 meters. Parking fines also showed an increase, up $286.50 from June of 1959. Fines last month totaled $2,698 compared with $2,411.50 a year ago.

Burglary Suspect Held After Wild Aberdeen Chase ABERDEEN (AP)The man believed to be the driver of a car which eluded Aberdeen police in a chase at high speeds is being held in jail on a reckless driving charge. A state charge of reckless driv- was filed in municipal court against Bruce Bruggers, 35, Aberdeen. The case was continued until 10 a.m. Friday. Judge George W.

Crane set bond at $500. The chase at speeds up to 120 miles an hour began at 3:40 a.m. Wednesday a after police received a call on a burglary at a southside bowling alley and cafe. About $160 was taken from two cash registers. Police Capt.

Charles Coleman was driving on an outskirts road when the call came in. He spotted a car turning off S. Main St. When the car headed east, Coleman pulled up behind and turned on his red lights and siren. The car roared off at high speed.

Coleman fired three times. The chase continued at speeds up to 120 miles per hour on oil roads and 80 to 90 on gravel county roads. Coleman pursued the suspect to Ferney before being outdistanced. Another police car in the chase stalled a mile west of Groton. Three Aberdeen units of the Highway Patrol, two county sheriff's office cruisers and other motor patrolmen from the area and a plane from Aberdeen joined the search.

Doubts Red Sub Base in Cuba (Continued from Page 1) want to talk at the moment in detail about what U.S. policy might be in view of the Fidel Castro government's new law for expropriation of American property. STATEMENT SEEN SOON He said the new sugar bill, givling him authority to cut the Cuban quota, reached his desk along with reports and studies by the appropriate departments only a few minutes before the news conference. He said he thought something would be said on this subject either later today or Thursday. Eisenhower said this country is trying hard to have the Cubans understand that there is no quarrel between the people of this country and them but that the difficulties are caused only by what he called the inexplicable actions lof their government.

OPEN HOUSE QUONSET POINT, R. I. (AP)A Navy spokesman said today the gates of the U. S. base at Quonset Point will be thrown open to the public for the arrival Thursday of President Eisenhower.

U.S. Woman Arrives for Channel Try LONDON (AP) Pretty Jane Baldasare, 25, flew in from America today for an English Channel swim with a difference. She is going to try to cross the channel fish fashion under- water, that is--in a form-fitting rubber suit equipped with oxygen tanks. TO START IN FRANCE The try will be made from the French side sometime in August when the tides are right. The starting point will be Cap Gris Nez and the target Dover, England, 23 miles away.

Mrs. Baldasare, a blond former model from Astoria, Queens, N.Y., expects the swim to take 30 to 50 hours. Her underwater nourishment will be mainly eggnog with a brandy base. TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED The swim is sponsored by an American business firm, and underwater TV cameras will record her progress. With Mrs.

Baldasare is her husband, Fred, who produces train- ling films for the U.S. armed forces and will supervise the swim from. an accompanying Launch. Bette Davis Granted Divorce PORTLAND, Maine (AP) tress Bette Davis won a divorce from her actor-husband, Gary Merrill, today. She testified that Merrill was "a man who really must be on his own." Merrill did not appear in court to contest the charge.

He is in Spain making a movie. He was given 30 days in which to appeal. Court officials said there are indications, however, that he will not pursue the case. Miss Davis, a resident of nearby Cape Elizabeth, was awarded a token alimony of a dollar a year and was given full custody of three children, one by a former husband, and two adopted by the Merrills. THURSDAY'S PREDICTED HIGH TEMPERATURE 85 But the cost of a checking account is LOW at EEBANK We're here to help you get what you want.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hubbard George filed his for Nethe U.S. CORRECTION YESTERDAY'S Jeyermano AD SHOULD HAVE BEEN DRESSES -300- 2 OFF COATS -250- SUITS -37- OFF HATS -400-.