The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 11

1 48 At Auburn iilonlfjcaiicn) 2li)crfei3 Local' News Lecol News BaseLall Players Of Little League Honored By Club Full Day, Night and Sunday Sorvico Tho AssoeUtod Proas FRIDAY, JUNE 13,. 1952 Eastern Star Election -Is Ifeld In Ft. Deposit FT. DEPOSIT, June 12 Miss Elaine Reynolds will serve as the worthy matron of the Ft. Deposit Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star during the next ensuing term.

Other officers elected recently were: Colvin Stabler, worthy patron; Louise Stabler, associate matron; Clio Rowell, associate pa, tron; Adelle Nutt, conductress? Lillian Black, associate conductress; Katherine Rowell, treasurer and Opal Bates, secretary. Salt-Water Ice Not Salty CHICAGO The ice doesn't contain salt when salty water- i3 frozen. That's because the ice i3 a crystal in which the hydrogen and oxygen atoms, of which water is made, are arranged in' a regular lattice-like structure. There is no room in the lattice for the sodium and chlorine atom3 that are combined in the salt. Thus the salt is left, behind when salty water freezes, or crystallizes.

Co mmissioned AUBURN, June 12 Forty-eight Alabama Polytechnic Institute students have received commissions as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve. They will go on active duty within the next 90 days. They are James L. Addison. Montgom ery: Robert H.

Boerner. Brookhaven. Robert F. Boozer Falkville; Terrell Bridges. Bessemer; Clark V.

Britton, Moss Point, Thomas E. Brooks, Jr. Huntsville; Charles E. Burns, Mobile; Billy Gene Dayenport, Thorsby; Jeptha W. Dennis, Auburn; and John T.

Eclcert, Foley. Milton J. Fortenberry. BirminRham; Tommy Wayne Gordon. Bessemer; Walter Lee Guthrie.

Columbus, James P. Hancock, Birmingham; George M. Hen dricks. Evergreen; Edward E. Hoehle, Memphis.

Palmer Horne Anniston; Bobby G. Hughes. Madison; Edmund E. Jarv(s, Semmes; Raleight B. Kent, Talladega; William L.

Key, Selma; Edward G. Latham, Birmingham; Ralph Law. Wetumpka: Joe V. Leberte, Home-wood: Wilson H. Martin, Opp; Charles B.

Mathews, Andalusia; Joseph E. Mr-Adory. Bessemer; Donald McDonald, Montgomery; Jack O'Neal Middleton, Lanett; and Fred J. Mills. Columbus, Ga William T.

Mills. Columbus. Andrew C. Mitchell, Mobile: George H. Morrow.

Jr Birmingham; John P. Nodine, Montgomery: Allan L. Parks. Jackson, William R. Plummer.

Grove Hill: Thomas A. Ray. Lexington David T. Ridgway, Jackson, Larry L. Sellers, Montgomery; Paul G.

Smith, Ashland; City Officers Investigating 5 Burglaries Police here were searching for clues in five burglaries last night. Places burglarized Wednesday Highland Thursday were: Thr home of F. T. Kelly, 520 Montgomery from which a camera valued at $79 were stolen. Warehouse office of the Bell Transfer 519 N.

Lawrence, where thieves attempted to enter by burglar bars from a back -window. A room at a hotel where a Memphis, man told police soneonetook watch, a ring and $20. Milady, Cleaners, 835 Adams when a back window was broken by vandals. Slaughter Grocery, 926 S. Hall, when thieves broke a panel in the; back door and took 75 cents from the cash register.

Police held a Maxwell AFB ffirman yesterday on charges of attempted The soldier, Joseph Kulbacki, is accused of breaking into a weighing machine located in front cf the Shepherd Building. A warrant signed by an official of the Empire Theater also accused Kulbacki of breaking out the front door glass in foe ticket Jw -J vO i I I I James W. Spelr, Langdale; Edward Le Spencer. Auburn; and Thomas- F. Talbot, Birmingham.

Charlie C. Wiggins. Pehsaeola. Fla.f David W. Young, Atlanta Robert H.

Collins. HI. Opelika; and Julian W. HoUlngsworth, LaFayette. Steiner III, Montgomery: Marshall -Bowie, Atlanta; Miss Amy Mitchell, Atlanta; and.

A. T. Miller, Atlanta. The celebration was climaxed by announcement that a new $325,000 Diesel shop has been started here, climaxing a complete shift to Diesel engines by Western. (Photo by Kraus.) WESTERN RAILWAY OFFICIALS ATTEND CELEBRATION HERE On hand in Montgom-ery yesterday for observance of Western Railway of Alabama's 112th anniversary were these officials.

Left to right, S. R. Young, president, "Western Railroad, Atlanta; Mrs. Marie Hickey, secretary "to the president, Atlanta; R. -E.

A CHAMPION'S The Montgomery Ex ch a Club honored the 15 members of the Little League baseball team yesterday. Jimmy Hitchcock, high com missioner- of the civic Little League baseball in Montgomery, explained to the Exchangites the program of the juvenile team. There are three leagues" here, he said, the American, National and Southern, with each league having four teams, which make a total of 12 teams. John Haigler, in charge of the program, presented the club's Little League manager, Tom Brass-well, who in turn introduced the ball players. Ranging in ages from nine to 12, they were: Mickey McKnight, Bobby Moore, Jimmy Parks, Billy Dupree, Warren Faulk, Juddy Smith, Dickie Hanna, Comer Wilson, Harold Bellinger, Frank Gibbons, Gaston Harris, Bill Grubbs, George Owens and John Livings.

President Frank Doby introduced George, Haigler as a new member of the Exchange Club. office at the theater last night in a -burglary' attempt. MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Values 00 To $1.49 e. MEN'S POLO SHIRTS Reg. 79c Values PHONE 3-7337 JOE BLACKMON 2 THIS SECTION 8 PAGES Fight Shapes Up In Scramble For TV Permit By BILL BATES The first application for a television station in Montgomery was filed yesterday with the Federal Communications Commission by Southern Enterprises, a- non-broadcastine organization.

The application was for Channel 20, according to vthe announcement from Washington. Two other Montgomery or ganizations, WSFA and WCOV, have announced previously tney were filing applications for Channel 12. tj However Charles Casmus, sec retarv-treasurer of Southern -En terprise, said last night that his organization has been informed by WCOV that it also was going to file for Channel zu. ungmaiiy, both WCOV and WSFA had an nounced intention of filing, for Channel 12. "We were shocked when WCOV announced they were swapping from Channel 12 to Channel 20," Casmus said.

"We can't understand it when there is still another channel, Channel 32, not spoken for." If WCOV goes through with its plans to switch, Casmus said, it means FCC will have to hold, a hearing to decide which organization gets the channel. "And that could run into years," Casmus declared. "At any rate, if WCOV switches to 20, it will mean WSFA is clear to get 12. Montgomery will still have television by the end of the year, but maybe not as much as they would have had," Casmus said. Southern Enterprise's TV station, a ultra high frequency television station, would be affiliated with Columbia Broadcasting System and also televise "live programs from Montgomery, according to Casmus.

Hugh Smith, general manager of Station WCOV, verfied the report that his organization would switch from 12 to 20.: "We definitely intend to file application for Channel 20 within the next 10 days," Smith said last night. $186 Lost By Negro In Confidence Game A 76-year-old Negro man told police that another man took $186 from him in a con fidence game here last night. The victim, Roger Bennett, said that the confidence man offered to divide a large sum of money, which was "found" on the street if Bennett would put up enough cash to make change, Bennett said he gave the man $186., The man walked away and did. not return FATHER'S BAY SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S GABARDINE PANTS Values $)00 To $4.95 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 12 for $1.00 Another Large. Shipment By Popular Demand $325,000 shop here.

Looking on are, left: to right, J. W. Hodges, engineer; Mrs. C. O.

Freeman, Notasulga; and Mrs. D. A. Robinson, (Photo 'by. Kraus.) NEW DIESEL EQUIPMENT FOR WESTERN RAILWAY Fireman L.

Stefflemire, Western of Alabama Railway, points to some of the new Diesel" equipment in the railroad's new MEN'S DUNGAREES 8 Ounce 5)00 Denim pr. Open-faced sandal that's free to breeze, soft as its glove-supple and fluff-felt platform. Fits playclothes wardrobe as well it does your foot with its adjustable, custom-fit toe-strap. new residence on Perry Hill Road, and to Joe Daniels for erection of a dwelling at 136 Howe St. Jehle Brothers received a permit for repairs to cost at the Alaga Syrup Co.

plant on North Court Street. Mrs. Olive S. Edwards received a permit for business construction at 1908 Mt. Meigs costing $4,800.

Hasson and Shinbaum took out a permit for erection of a business building on Mt, Meigs Rd. costing Permits for home repairs and additions went tg the following persons: Cordie Harmon. 2159 Early; J. D. Tatum, 8E Stanley Jim Smith, 2 Rollings; Ber-nis Griffin, 1810 S.

Hall; A. F. Wright, 29 Stuart; Wallace Glaze, 40 Godfrey; E. M. Resker, 822 Grove; Novella 1206 Lake; Hill Barnett, 1200 Westmoreland; and William Bruner, 20 Chase.

Mrs. A. A. Carmichael 111 At Hospital Here Mrs. A.

A. Carmichael, widow of Albert Carmichael, former Alabama today was confined to St. Margaret's Hospital. She is expected to undergo an operation soonr hospital attaches said last night, CHAMPION'S DIXIE MILL STORE flollachmari 151 DEXTER AVE. MRS.

LULA ELLIS Sizes 4 to 10 S-N-M In White Only $695 tl Drop it! the leather your os City Briefs To Hear Truman Albert M. Waifer of Montgom ery will hear President Truman deliver the commencement ad dress at Howard University Friday afternoon Waifer is among 692 graduates receiving their degrees from the Washington D. school. The graduates represent 35 states. the District of Colum bia, and 13 foreign countries.

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