The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA NONPAREIL--AUGUST 13. 1755 PAGC THRtt Seen Heard Hot Mffes TV Firm Fifes Ambassador Of Goodwill $100,000 Suit Stops Here On US. Tour SEEKS DIVORCE Lawrcitce Adkins, Council Bluffs, pt-titioned Friday afternoon in District Coun for a divorce from CoDette Adkins. They v.ere marreid Jan. 2.

193S. Bayonne. France. He rnor.ins and he would have them ior three months each year. He also proposed a property settlement.

HOW TO KEEP COOL Wrap wet gauze around our wrist --if that ork. call me. I'll come out and insial! a win fan for yoc. Richard E. Phil- liix.

1021 B'way. Phone Adv. ORDER NOW -Nonpareil Progress edition copies 10 reJ- and friends. 13c covers Adv. F.

Cans- day. stationed at SedaHa Air Force Base. has been pro- mosed to the rank of serseant it reported Saturday. A radar ple-tronif technician fii-st class. he is The son of Mrs.

Helen Canaday Nelson of here. YOUR CAR BEST YOU CAN-- Insist on "Preferred Rate" auto insurance. Ph. Winn Agency. 2-02S5: Ph.

Adv. NHSSIXG. Children's pe: smal! biack i white Boston bull te-rier. If you have seen this dog please ca'I Adv. BITTEN BY FISH Nancy Ut'erson.

1-5. daughter of and Mrs. George Utterson of 216 E. Orchard was bitten on her arm by a fish while she was F-- av. She was treated at Mercy Hospital.

FOR plumbir.s work of all kinds call Harry C. Hurd plumb- in? hearing. Day or nieh serv- Free estimates. Ph. 3-5417.

-Adv. ENJOY Country Club. "The TWO-CAR CRASH a driven by Phillip V. Tubbs. 27,00 S.

Sth St. and Joseph E. Pinhero. 62. 2429 Avenue A.

were damaged in a collision at Sixth St. a Broadway Saturday morning, police reported. OPEN HOUSE Sunday to 5 p. m. 9th Ave.

New F. H. A. with $500 down, p'us loan expenses. Raes Real Estate.

Adv. HIT-RUN MISHAP-- Lawrence C. Culbertson. 1901 S. 13th reported to police Friday night that his car was struck and damaged by a hit-and-run driver while parked at Sixteenth Ave.

and Eighth St. ATTENTION EAGLES: Annual Eagle picnic Aug. 14. Old Wafer Works Park. No.

37th St. Bring family and lunch. Adv. CARS COLLIDE-- Cars driven by Jack L. Johnson.

26. 3515 Avenue G. and Donald V. Wilde. 3743 Fourth were damaged in a collision Saturday at Eleventh ft.

and Avenue B. according to police. BEVERLY CASSON ANDERSEN welcomes oln and new customers at the Edna Kline Beauty Phone Adv. CUTS EYELID ZTnius. 1.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Conzemius of 3221 Avenue D. cut his eyelid Friday when he fell on a sharp pencil. He was treated at Mercy Hospital.

ORDFR NOW-- Nonpareil Progress edition copies mailed to rel- relatives and friends. 15c covers aii charges. Adv. IP.ON STOLEN Mrs. Robert R.

McCallum of 3201 Avenue reported to police that an electric waffle iron, valued" at S35. was sto'pn from her home sometime YES SIR. Big. juicy Steak- burgers. made of only the tinest meats--served on a hot.

toasted been, with your choice of garnish --the kind of food you've always dreamed of but never found away from home until now--that's what you'il get at RUDY'S, under the sign of the twinkling stars ovet B'dwy. Best of all. the price is only 30c and. French i-nes. good coffee, or a cool, refre'-hir-g Malt or Milk Shake, will make a hearty Saturday luncheon in for kings! Yes.

and Queens, too! Open 9 a. m. until 2 a. m. daily.

i- Bdwy. and "You'H be glad you went to ADMITTED IN HOSPITAL -Bonnie Wadsworth. 3. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Wadsworth of Dunlap. was admitted into Jennie Edmundson Hospital after she swallowed a coin. She was in good condition Saturday. DON'T bother your neighbor! When guests drop in. get a bag of Genuine Ice Cubes from our vending machine at 224 E.

B'dway or 35th and B'dway or the Dutch Mill on the Manawa BIRTH REPORTED A was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lund of Prarie Village.

Saturday ar a Kansas City. hospital. Lund is a former resident 01 Council Bluffs. SCHOOL SUPPLIES should bo purchased NOW! Complete stock for all. from kindergarten to college Emannes: Stop in CUTS FOOT Susie Bockert.

6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bockert of 2015 Second was treated at Jennie Edmurdson Hospital after she cut her foot on a sharp object. OVER 50 YEARS in this community! That's uhy you can rely- on the Co.

Bluffs Savings A- Loan. Open YOUR account Monday. -Adv. INJURE? FOOT Noreta Graves. 17.

2124 Avenue B. was treated at Mercy Hospital Friday after she dropped a cement block on her foot and was bruised. MOVING AWAY? We can help you move toy selling your home.) We have cash buyers. Paul E. Weaver Company.

LOSES BILLFOLD Richard Lund. 605 S. 9th reported TO police Saturday the loss of a billfold containing drivers license and other identification papers. ENJOY SUNDAY dinner at Hills Cafe. 218 W.

B'dway. Serv- 1 ing fried chicken, roast turkey and baked DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maguire. 3630 Fifth are parents of a girl born Saturday at Jennie Edmundson Hospital.

WOODRING FUNERAL HOME at 121 S. 7th. Prfbne HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Waysyl Proslow.

443 S. 1st are parents of a girl born Friday at Mercy Hospital. Alleges Conspiracy To Destroy iasmess Service. of Lincoln, filed a $100.000 suit in District Coun in Omaha Friday alleging conspiracy to destroy a business. Named defendants in the action are D.

M. Lucas. of Omaha, a uhotesale appliance distributor: Harland Kelley and Robert Salling, both of Kearney. Neb. Kelley has been a sales agent for Lucas, and Sailing was manager of Wiest's branch store at Kearney, prior to last March.

The suit alleges the defendants moved the Plane Valley company so another location in Kearney where a competitive business vvas set up. Tbe new store took over ac- 1 counts of many Platte Valley customers who were making Isme payments. suit Wiest was forced to c'ose its Kearney branch a great loss, the sui: claimed. Under siate law on restraint of trade a business is emitted to recover three times the amount of the actual damages. Clarence Wade Anderson.

24. Kansas City. was sentenced to 150 davs in jail Friday by Centra! Criminal Court Judge Dennis O'Brien on two counts of vagrancy. Judge O'Brien ordered Anderson's two guns confiscated and destroyed. Anderson vvas arrested Aug.

1 while driving a 1955 Cadillac with the trunk loaded with suits from which the labels were missing. On Aug. 5 Anderson vvas picked up again at request of the FBI for questioning in connection with a Philadelphia. murder case. Arresting officers found two auto- matic guns hidden in his car at the time.

Anderson vvas asked by Judge O'Brien what he was doing ai Omaha. He replied he vvas visit- ins friends, but could not remember names. Judge O'Brien asked why labels were missing born the suits. Anderson said he sometimes buys cheap suits. Wilbert C.

Schiembeck. 38. formerly of Omaha, who fell about $4.000 behind in alimony and support payments was placed on 2- year probation Friday by District Judge James T. Englisn. Schiernbeck was granted permission by Judge English to return to his construction job at Hawarden.

Iowa. He vvas ordered to make double support payments of 515 a week for a 9-year-old son. Schiembeck vvas divorced in 1946. Albert Maas. 58.

of Hoskins. died Friday in the Omaha Vetreans hospital of injuries suffered in a one-car accident near Pierce. July 23. Nebraska's traffic death toll stood at 175 for year Saturday, compared to 185 the same date a year ago. Ever have 'he urge to takp long leisurely junket all over the Harry Townsend.

n. of East Orange. N.J.. who visited here Friday, does just that. In (act.

this is his fifth jaunt over the S. since for an amassed toial 95.000 miles. The travel is ail by bus. Townsend, who calls himself an "Ambassador of (Goodwill." tried a bus trip back from Miami. to his home during the of 1949.

"I liked it." he said. Collects Autographs I widower and a retired official of an ice company. made a big decision rhere "1 liked the trip thouaht I wouid like ol this countrv." he "1 said 10 myself 'vou'-v getting old and you'd bette-- get going And go did. Tovvnsend collects Chamber of Commerce secretaries like some fellows coKect rare postage stamps. He has books full of their autographs.

He plans trips in unorthodox ways. year I lookw! and found 21 cities ovr-r Kn 000 population in vviuch hid never slept over night." he said. "So away I went. It was one of my shorter jaunts." On June 20 of this year, armed with 36 feet of bus tickets, he started ou! to cover the entire -5S states, again. "It cost 5254.05." said Townsend who is son of an unofficial plugger for bus travel.

"It would probably cost you more." After visiting states on this lour. Townsend still has a good 30 feet of bus tickets left, to do 20 more. He goes from here to Sroux City, on to Aberdeeen. S.D.. then, Fargo.

N.D.. Minneapolis. Minn and to Madison. "TBiere's a new mayor at Madison I haven't go- he added. "Whar a wonderful 'and of ours this he added.

"It's ai! rruly God's country. Everyone should see it." Ask City AM Flan Home developers on Benin-it outside the cuv limits now behev-p that a san'iaiy sewer could be constructed that would connect to the Twentv-ninth Ave. sanitary sewer line This was disolopd in a Ip'tpr filed vvnh the Council iirdav by Pan! Weaver Co. and the 4 R-nd i Co drv The aid 'ho a sevvpr cars its can be made she Harry Townsend has 10 fe-'t r.f bus tickets left. Vonpareil Obituaries Earl Gorman Ear! 63 formr re dent Council Bluffs and a re tired Chicago and North Western Railroad conductor, died at his homc Modesto Calif dav according to word rece ived Nazi Spy Deported By U.

S. To Germany Pleads Innocent To Reckless Driving Hearing of Roy Godfey Hallberg. 16. 2S33 Third on a charge of reckless driving was continued until Monday by Municipal Judge Allan Ardel. Hall- ber? pleaded innocent Saturday.

He was booked Friday after his car struck and damaged a parked car at Thirty-fifth St. and Broadway. Police said Hallburg's car hit the parked vehicle after he turned into Thirty-fifth St. from Broadway. The car was owned by a used car dealer on the corner of the intersection, police said.

ORDER NOW-- Nonpareil Pro-, funerals gress edition copies mailed TO relatives and friends. 15c covers all Adv. REPORT THEFT Richard F. O'Brien. 1310 Avenue F.

reported to police late Friday that a British made revolver was stolen from his home. PROPERLY taught drivers are safe drivers. Co. Bluffs Driving School. 3-0715.

3-1213. --Adv. Adv. BUSINESS VISITOR Srhr-enigen of Los Apgeies for- meriy of Council Biuffs. is business visitor here for a few days.

JUST ARRIVED another load of at Wheeldon's Fish Lake. --Adv. r.IHL BQP.N A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Benson.

325 N. 6th Friday at Mercy Hospital. PH. 3-9781 10 consign furn. Misc.

Wilson Auct. 600 SON BORN A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salvo. "4SO Avenue C.

Friday at Mercy Hospital. CUTLER Funeral Home Ambulance 24 hour Ph. Adv. Funeral services for Franl; C. Powers.

67. 2715 S. 12th will be held ar 10:30 a.m. Monday at Veterans Hospital Chapel in Omaha. Burial wili be in the Fort McPherson National Cemetery, near North Plane.

Neb. Mr. Powers, a veteran of Worid War I. died Thursday at the hospital. He had been ill about one month.

He was a native of Worchester. and had lived with his daughter. Mrs. Helen Rhoades. here for four years.

He also is survived by four grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. Ward. 77. 125 S.

1st St. will be he'd at 2 p.m. Monday at the Meyer Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Fred Coley of the Broadway Christian Church fDis- ciples of ChrisO will officiate.

Burial will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery-. Mrs. Ward, a lifelong resident of this vicinity, died Friday after a short illness. The body of Kenneth Fisher. 27.

Mud Hollow Road, has been forwarded from the Meyer Funeral Home to the Flanagan Mortuary in Wichita, Kan. for funeral services and burial there. I Fisher was found dead day on his farm, 3 miles south: east of Council Bluffs. WASHINGTON JP--Erich pel, one of two Nazi spies who i sneaked into this country from a German submarine during World War II. was bound for his native Germany Saturday.

The Justice announced Friday mat Gimpel. now 46. was deported under proceedings that had begun in April. 1347. The order said that Gimpel was deportable because "at the time of his entry, he was aTi immigrant not in possession of valid entry papers." He was taken from the Federal Prison at Atlanta.

to New York City and placed aboard the S.S. Italia, which sailed Friday. His companion. William paugh. 37.

who vvas born in she United States, is in Federal Prison at Leavenworth. Kan. Colepaugh and Gimpe! were convicted of espionage after FBI agents arrested them in New York in December. 1944. That was onp month after they had landed on the Maine coast by rubber boat launched from a German submarine.

When caught, they had 53.425 of their original $60.000. some of it for materials with wnich to build a short wave radio transmitter which they planned to use for sending information to Germany. Both were given death sentences, but the White House commuiPd them to life imprisonment. Coe- paugh's sentence later was reduced to 30 years. He lived in Council Bluffs 1917 until his retirement in 1932.

I A native of Fairfax. he served on the Mexican Border as a member of the Missouri Na- ticanl Guard in 1916 and 1917. He was a member of the Christian Church, the Order of Railroad Conductors, and Broth- I erhood of Railroad Trainmen. He is survived by: widow. Mai two sons.

Gerald Gorman and Glen Gorman, two stepsons. Donald Babcock and Georee Bab. cock, all of Modesto. and a sister. Mrs.

Mae Miller of Council Bluffs. Ftmoral services and burial will be at Modesto. Frank B. Bassett Frank B. 77.

1601 Hieh a i-etired factory superinten- HpTit of a chemical compare in F-Mav af a Clar! i-da hospital. He had been ail- in" for jwven wars. A native of Tl'-- Mr- Ptossett had lived in Council Bluffs for over HP was a member of Lodee ST. John's English Lutheran Survivors include: xvMfw. Tvrothv: M'-O dauehrers.

"M'rs. earpt Meskpltmas of Sioux Cirv. and Eva Osiislpy of Cnnn- ril Bluffs: and three grandchildren. Funeral services will bp af p. m.

at tho Funeral Home Chanel The Rev. Kiispne Harrison of S'. Ciiirf-h. will off'ciatp. Interment will be in nii; Hill Cpmetery- Wvnn Wilkinson W-nirinson.

74. of Toprka. d-ed there Saturday after being ill several weeks A resident of Neola for many lefi there several years as-- for Toppka. Survivors includ 0 widmr. Ltilu: daiiffhter.

Mrs. George Wnether- rirh of Kansas Cirv-. srandson: and one brother, name not known. body will arrive at Funeral Sunday Tnorn- ing for sPrvicf? and bunal nere. Airman Schmidt Meets His Son NEVADA CITY.

Calif. Daniel C. Schmidt, disturbed and irritated from a ions; day of homecoming, met his son for the first time and held a lengthy hut inconclusive conference with his remarried wide Saturday. The meeting was held in private and the 22-year-old flier, a prisoner of the Chinese Communists 32 months, said he wouid have three four more meetings with his auburn-haired wife before making any decision on marriage. The wife.

Una. says she married logger Alford Fine. 21. last Sep-' tember in the belief Schmidt had been kiUed when he and 10 other crewmen bailed out of a B29 over North Korea. Schmidt's 2 1 son.

Danny was brought to the law of- Bee of Harold Berliner. Una's attorney, for the reunion. After a three-hoar meeting with his wife. Schmidt told reporters he had nothing to say now. He said he.

would remain in this bigh Sierra i community until "we get this thing. worked out." Friday the Sacramento Bee said that Una had given "every indica- tjon" she would stay with Fine. 'husband No. 2. The newspaper quoted its reporter A'vin Trivel' piece as saying she appeared to' be a woman who had made up her mind.

Vv rather iviokinc orro dsi'i)" into North IifW Tlie 1 skol sh.i- Roiher i the en- ho an- i a faci'iti-- in iv-nin'h Ave Would Plan Extension fin sher that 'bo pn rsnecrs of both parties pssah- l.vh a pian fo: the of the to a point 'would pernMi on f- thf BpniiPtt Ave. -sewer line Thp letter 'hat the pncinper-s work oil! a proposed plan for sew or rentals ThP iPTtor was by Ar- 'loineys Harold and Emmet Tinlov. this Bennett AVP. area reluctant vip to now to construct thp sewer line and hook it onto the Twonsv-ninth AVP lino The exppnso of such a project would bo hieh. the do- velopers have pointed out at previous meetings.

Moy Long On City It i ho quite some time maybe never before Council Bluffs' new slogan appears on of- ficijil City Hall stationery AH city stationery contains the of the department and the old slogan: Hlutfs The Golden Link in The Corn Bell However. Manager L. M. Mi-Coiuiell -irfid Saturday the piesent stationery i be used until the lutu. out.

"Then." the ri'y HKin.i..-.-: added, "wr i-hunye to include new However he HI; :h.i! "if she i iys fluent not even put it on xii sta- llOfHTV The new siourff. is GoxJ Earth was s.uS.mi:j»-«l hv Ardell in the of Cosn- merve's A vvith City Any Stuart revealed that the Citv Coxiiii-i! does not am i-ia! .1. adoptive a Thomas Mam Dies At Zurich Nobel Priie Zl'RlCH. Switzerland Jf-- Thomas Mann. SO.

ianiod vjerman-bora author whorf lxks were burned by thouxuids tn Hitler's Keioh. duxi Friday foKowinj: a heart attack Mann. Avoca Driver Draws $50 Fine Accused Of Running Into A Forked Cor Citv Paid $145,657 In Viaduct Damaoes Citv of Council paid a total of $79.900 for damaees to property alone south sid'' of the new Viaduct. Special Counsel Don H. Jackson said Saturday.

An additional S65.o7 will DP paid by the city to riV Iowa State Highway commission to help reimburse the state body for property purchased along the north side of the viaduct. "This fisure is 82 3 per cpnt of the total amount the city paid for damages on the south side of the viaduct. This percentage was acrsed upon between the City and the Commission in advance. It was deemed fair because the ac- quision of property along the north side was known to run hieh- er than damaees to be paid on the south side of the new structure." Jackson said. Thus total cost of the viaduct to the city is set at 5145.657.

In addition, the city faced some other costs for detours, as well as Bt'Sie Avo-j was fined $50 bv Allan Ardel! Saturday on a of striking an unattended motor vehirjo. He also fineJ on a charge of tiriv delinquent license and for not hav- inc a driver's license. He pleaded suiltv'. Bolte was arrested Aug. after his car struck a parked car owned by Vernon Rock 173-J Avenue G.

according to police Herbert Hild. Ixiiiisville. was fmed $20 on a charge of speeding. Hild pleaded cuilty to drivine 55 miles an hour on West Broadway. Continues Hearing Henrin" of William V.inderpoo!.

25. 1S29 Eifth Ave. on a charge of striking a narked vehicle was tinned subject to call. Hearing of Lawrence Callaehor. 2V4 S.

2-lth on a of striking a parked vehicle was continued until Aug. 20. Etieene S. Olson. 45.

Omaha, charged with improper pacing, won dismissal due to lack of prosecuting witnesses Forfeiting bonds: Weslev R05 Eitmore Ave 55. no driver's license. Dale Nichols. 45. m5 Second $5.

running a stop sign. irtr.v -n wt.v af- oarne Mo m-Tit to rso I'nit- si Siatt-4 II American had ivcn acs.ve when he vva-; stricken i a whiJp vacationing HoiUnd Hss physician "KPnera! ts of I'aiisod has aftt'r'th? heart attack. Itai-k In Kumpr M.inn came back to Europp in St.i;~-; HP said he urgent thp cintact with thp oid soi! o( Ear.ipe Mann, his and thoir Encka. had in a smaii house ovoriootong thp lake of Zurich. Mann's first novel.

"Budrfpn- brooks." vvnitpn year-- aso vvas dpscnhpd by him as 'he "finest succpss of my life He said gave him "the necessary c-onfid'-ncp as an author" More than 25 books "Thp Magic Mountain." in 1924. was consdprpd by many to bp his work and vvas PS- popular in thp 1'niied States. "Joseph and Hss Brothers" was among his better known works. Afipr to the United States. ho first liv-pd at PnncPlon.

N.J.. and later in California. by Bojh Mann championed by both rhe Kav Herman Communists and Wst Germans in The post-war years. In li.VJ he termed freedom of opmMn in the United States "rather restricted." He said, however. he was too much of an individualist to be a Communist and added that his residence on the Western side of the Iron Curtain was "not merely coincidence, a mistake or an accident." Mann and his wife celebrated their 30th weddins anniversary last February.

They hart three daughters and three sons The eldest son. Klaus, died in Youth Jailed For Takina Gasoline Richard L. Weaver. IS. S.

13th sentenced to 10 days in jail hv Municipal Judge Allan Ardell Saturday on a charge of larceny. He was also sentenced to a two-day term on a charge of not bavins a driver's license. Both terms will be served concurrently. Police said Weaver was seen drivine his car out of a parkine lot at the rear of the International Harvester Co. buiidins.

3105 W. Broadway, early Saturday. HP was followed for several block? by the crui-er car and turned off the headlights, police said. Police said they found a can of gasoline and a siphon hose in his car. Weaver admitted taking ea-ioline from a parked truck at th" Intpmational Harvester police said.

Theater Schedules: 'Th--''" i S. 1 Liberty IS. IN A A rr-a-h 7. W- ri Jt-om Rrair." acquiring right-of-way for relocation of South Twelfth between Second Ave. and Broadway.

This strip will be paved by the High- way Commission. Take Murray To Missouri Prison David S. Murray. 32. Kansas City Saturday vvas en route back to Missouri in custody of two officials to serve a 9-year prison sentence in that state.

Roy Cherry, marshal for the Missouri State Supreme Court, and William H. Allen, guard at the Missouri State Penitentiary, came here for Murray. A charge of carrying concealed weapons was dismissed Thursday against Murray here affpr ho waived extradition back to Missouri. Murray was sentenced in Missouri on a robhrs-y charge. He ap- ppalpd the sentence, but it vvas affirmc-d by the Missouri Supreme Court.

Murray and James Gilk 26. Kansas City. were arrested here Aue. 3 in a parkpd car. C-ilio still being held here on a concealed weapons charge.

Giiio also is wanted in St. Louis, on a rohhPry charge. Continue Search Earl Parker I The search continued Saturday for Earl L. Parker. 27.

2302 Fifth who disappeared in the Missouri River early Friday. Parker and three companions were in an outboard motorboat that in the rivpr about onp-fjuarter mile downstream from the Illinois Central dravv- bridge. The other thrpe men werp res- rued from a river pilinc 100 yards offshore. They were: Russell Shipley. 21.

3020 S. llth John Carman. 26. Fairmount and RobPit Stansberry. 27.

803 Seventh AVP. Oldest i Oldest of its kind in the United States is the New Hampshire: State Early in the 18th centurv. the governor and council ordered all books owned in the province brought together so they wouid be easily I TODAY 2 Hits Celvr! To Grand Jury On False Check Count Albert L. Boles. -16.

Perry, wa.s bound over to the grand by Municipal Judge A. J. Nielsen Friday on three charges of false drawing of a check. Boles waived preliminary hearing. Bond was set at $2.000 on each case.

LAST TIMES! "NOT AS A STARTS TOMORROW! HIGH ADVENTURE! I I 6 Color by TECHNICOLOR I A CONTE ADDED! COLOR CARTOON Omaha Meyer Mertiary AMNLANCI MS PHONE New Movies "The Purple Plain." starring Gregory' Peck, opens the Broadway Theater Sunday. It is in Technicolor. Co-hit it "Case of the Red Monkey," starring Richard Conte. Ringside Seat For Hurricane Connie MOREHEAD CTTV. N.

C. JP-Hugh D. Via of went home Friday night happy that he had witnessed hurricane Connie from a ringside seat, i Via spent Thursday night alone in his stalled car on a Cshmg pier at Atlantic Beach near here. Via toid State Highway Patrolman J. W.

Sykcs he had gone to Virginia Beach, hoping to catch Connie there: then he hustled 'to Nags Head, N.C., when he was jtold the storm was expected to strike there. He finally ended up i at Atlantic Beach. i "I like hurricanes," he told jSykes when police found him Friday. Class I railroads in thr V. S.

inrludp virtually all but termin- jal systems. Man ed For Fireworks i Thomas Rounding. 19. 211 tis vvas sentence to three daye in in of a S10 by Municipal Allan AroVH Saturdav on a of illegal possession of fireworks. He pleaded sruilty.

Police said Roundrree was arrested at 4:14 a. rn. Saturdav at the rear of thf Aleo Products building. Seventh St. and Indian Creek." Police said they found packages of firecrackers in Roundtree's car said he had kept them in the car for two years and "just never got rid of them." I Roundtree said he was waitinp behind the building to take two girls to Omaha.

The worm-like peripatus has a circulatory system and other characteristics like of in- I spcts but a nervous system like that of worms. Oroh'um "To furftt A MIDNITE SHOW "THE ISII OF FORGOTTEN SINS" NO EXTRA CHARftf we salute others who serve A badge of authority but an authority that guards the peace and security of each of us. We salute the Law Enforcement Agencies in our City, County, State and Nation. PLAYLAND PARK RIDES-AMUSEMENTS NOW OPEN LANE BROS. PHARMACY 530 W.

BROADWAY PHONE 4087 lEWSPAPERr VSPAPES.I In V.pti Ave K. mr. FKKK D'I LJ j. i 1T1 33 i Council bluTis Hatchery ooor R1EF 'MPLEMENT 3, 'r Cbitf 12 Jl. 5 i $14.1 45.

in- T.IKE Jan. i 3-SJJS. JOT IDEAL SECOND CAR Rambler Hard- fop, low mileage. wile- 1953 Nash fop. low Jtule 1951 Henri lo age.

SEE TO APPRECIATE CHIEFTAIN MOTOR SALES 1410 WEST SROADWAY Trade-Ins Due to the success of our midnite (appreciation sale, we are loaded with good clean trade ins. These are all top quality cars. We are offering these to you at a tremendous savings. OLDS '88' Hydro FORD Country Sed. MERCURY Loaded BU1CK Power equip.

FORD Cost. '8' WILLYS Sta. Wog. HUDSON irora. FORD '8' MERCURY OD.

PLYMOUTH MERCURY R.H. OD. PACKARD OD. HUDSON S. H.

BUJCX Special CHEV S. HUDSON Conv. '49 CADILLAC SUICK '47 CHEV R. $1,495 $1,995 $695 $395 $695 $495 $595 $295 S1S5 I '55 CHEV Del Ray. MERCURY Mont '54 FORD Convert.

CHEV '210' p. Glide OLDS Sop. '38'-- 51j595 OLDS "83- -tnf Holiday CHEV Dlx R. H. $695 HUDSON OD Mv5 '51 OLDS '38' NASH Arab.

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M. Ph. 4006 EWSPAPERl NEWSPAPER!.