The Emporia Weekly Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

TW WEEKLY GAZETTK AJUin White. Editor r. As While and WWU Edttort acd Owners in Emporia, lor transmission- thro 1x3b Ibe wcond matter. Subicrlptioa (to ,53.00 to crderlsj the of your paper glre your former' well change. OUT OF ABILENE the Kew York Times: IMS had' to say Iiis return from Europe are.iiaporLant, but they take on a real historic significance be- eause of the qualities of the man who says them.

This soldier, born in Texas, reared in a Kansas town that has not quite forgotten the days when the cattle and the cow boys came up in clouds of dust from the old wilderness trails, talks the salty language of the mid- western democracy and somehow Francisco to the zonal lines in Berlin. We have found a man who can speak for the millions of and, let us devoutly hope, for the 200,000,000 who live in the free countries of western Europe. To say that no other man in the United States can speak with the same authority is not to belittle any distinguished figure, from President Truman down. Dwight D. Eisenhower has come to his present position partly by.being what he is End partly by the opportunities and EMERGENCY CONTROLS The freedoms we cherish in this republic are constantly encroached upon by emergency measures.

In. order to better fight our enemies the United States has seen an increase of emergency socialistic practices and gradually these are accepted by the people. Probably there isn't any other way of getting a war job done, but the end result is that many of these socialistic ideas stay on. Today government subsidies are common, yet when they began, they were called temporary measures. Government aid from the federal treasury has mounted as each emergency has become permanent.

The more we look to Uncle Sam for paternalism, the further we are along the road to a socialistic government. Business accepts government hand-outs, so does agriculture, and industry; no one can claim "immunity to being a part of unlabeled socialism. Which brings up an ironical point regarding the switchmen's strike. out that the "sickness" strike started over a demand for the 40-hour week at 48-hour pay, and recalls the shorter week has become so fixed that its origin is almost forgotten. While nob a war emergency, it came on as a depression emergency, when there was great unemployment and the shorter week was expected to spread work among education of high position.

He workers. But almost immedi- no Fuehrer, no Duce. no Little lately it was seized upon as a means Father chosen by destiny to tell the for getting more money for working j-i i- i -a T- rest of us what to do. lie gives, can give and obviously wishes give no commands not based on powers duly conferred on him by democratic process. He is simply a man who'is in a situation to be listened to when he says the right more than 40 hours hi innumerable instances.

The 40-hour week became the standard work week, particularly in unionized industry. Although some gradual shortening of the American working day and week thing at the right moment. He has would have come about as a result never run for elective office and of growing recognition of labor, the yet in a sense he has been elected depression-born idea stuck perma- to do this thing at this time. nently, even during the war, just as General Eisenhower once said, to a London audience, "I come the very heart of America." was geographical: he meant Kansas, he meant Abilene. But the had a deeper meaning.

We need not say that Kansas is more democratic than Massachusetts or KCT? York, but we can say that some regional traditions grew up there. other wartime practices stayed with us after V-J day. Recent proposals to increase the working Veek to 44 hours as a of Increasing production to combat inflationary effects of rearmament attrpcted little attention or public support. Obviously the -emergency" 40-hour week is now a "permanent right." A longer week MUSTERED OUT Charles W. Bailey, 'who was a Methodist preacher Kansas for more than an average lifetime, although lie was not ordained until he was approaching 40, is dead at FOR STALIN TO PONDER Do you sometimes wonder what The old boy In the past has been given credit for much sagacity, and 102.

Rev. Mr. Bailey died at the ia lannin his moves on the world Winter veterans hospital at Topeka. chessboard, he is said to have re- He was qualified to be in that hospital because he was the oldest veteran hi Kansas. He was the last Civil War veteran in a state that once had 100,000 Civil War veterans in its population.

Of these 20,000 were Kansans who served in the marked that he does not intend to make the mistakes made by Hitler. The supposition is, then, that he will not move for war unless he thinks, or feels sure that he can And today, as he ponders his army and came back home after I relanve strength, two things have their army service. The others hap ened in the world that liter- were veterans from the other states I all mav cause Old Joe to think who struck for Kansas when tliey twice. Number one is the series of five atomic explosions in the Nevada desert. The implications hardly can lost on Stalin and the Politburo.

The blasts can only mean to the Russians, as they mean to the people of the United States, that this nation has a great preponderance of A-bombs and a variety of atomic tactical weapons probably now perfected, that would go hard on a land mass army. Number two is the almost miraculous reversal of the military situation in Korea. Being demonstrated now is the fact that a small well- equipped army with great firepower can stand off if not actually exterminate a much larger force, less well equipped. It all raises the question that if MacArthur and a handful of divisions in Korea can stand off the hordes of the Chinese Red army, could not the 60 or 70 divisions which the western powers hope eventually to have in Europe, fight a successful defensive war against the Russian divisions? The people of the middle-west were won't come about' unless close to the earth. They measured man by what he was and could do.

They hated all artificial stratifications in society. Hot strangely they produced a language which could be understood In foreign lands and divers tongues. It is this language that General Eisenhower speaks. It is this dialect; over and above his military virtues and accomplishments, that made him an effective commander ouring the second World war and makes him the obvious military leader of the free world now. It is not military dialect.

General Elsenhower knew how to put hope and courage Kansas hope end courage, courage of the cattle trails, hope born of direct dealings "With nature into private soldiers. He knew how to persuade the most unlikely elements to work together in a common cause Churchill, Montgomery. GIraud. de Gaulle, even Zhukov yielded at critical points to the leadership of the man from Abilene. He knew how to trust himself, as a pioneer must.

thus he could order the Sicily land- Ings in the face of a rising storm; overrule Churchill's original skepticism about the Normandy landings; drop two American airborne divisions behind the Utah beach when experts said the plan was suicidal. He has evidently carried these same qualities into his round of talks with the NAP. governments, The language of Abilene has been understood in London, Paris, Brussels, Rome; perhaps, too, in Bonn. In detail these discussions have been complex, and almost unimaginable complexities lie ahead. In.

substance they have been simple, and so he makes clear. Shall 200,000,000 Europeans, 150,000,000 Americans, other millions elsewhere, give up hope of defending themselves and their liberties? Put that way. a more stringent and extreme emergency than is now foreseen finally T. L. were mustered cut.

Charles W. Bailey was among these. When ha was 15 years old he enlisted in the Union army and left his Wisconsin home to serve for three years. After a rugged early experience in Kansas, Mr. Bailey and his wife both left the farm near Humboldt and at the age of 33 enrolled in Baker university.

He graduated and entered the ministry. As a Methodist preacher he held pastorates in numerous Kansas cities, served the church as district superintendent and at the age of 90 retired. For a dozen years he enjoyed his retirement. Reports from family and other events in his honor revealed that the veneroble minister veteran maintained an alert mind, a deep interest in the affairs of his country and rugged, determined and firm views with respect to the vital issues of the day. His public and pulpit appearances as he reached the century mark were not short of amazing.

Kansas must bow its head in tribute to her last "old soldier." His passing is ample cause to contemplate the part the veterans played in the development of this state. Their most Important activity was as citizens taking a part in operating the government of Kansas. In short, the veterans of the Civil War exercised a controlling strength In the politics of the state for 40 years. Only about one-fifth of them werft in the great Civil War veterans organization, the G.A.R. Grand Army of the Republic.

But most of the leaders In those decades in Kansas were members of the organization and, made themselves powerful factors tn determining the political decisions of the state. The G. A. R. of the veterans.

Gradually the CK'il War veterans' influence reached its peak and started down. This due to the advanced age and to Hie natural loss of strength by death. -o- TIIE STRIKE MUST END The director of mobilization, Jharles E. Wilson, In a nation-wide broadcast, told the striking railway "I ask you to report for duty, now, tonight, for those who should be working to stay on the job as patriotic Americans. What you are doing can hurt the United States more than all the Communist armies in Korea The Communists could not hope to be this effective if they started a full scale program of sabotage The whole country and our men overseas will be watching what Corning- from a man high in the government, a man charged with our nation's mobilization against potential enemies, this was strong language.

By inferring the "sickness" strike was worse than Communist sabotage, the Wilson statement placed a sabotage label on the strikers. So what happened? Some of them have returned to their Railroads in the vital Chicago area remain tied. Freight Is piling up in terminals and much of it is war tanks for our troops in Korea. It may be by tonight the resistance of the strikers will have ended, but If not, the government will have to use even stronger language. Already the sympathy of the public toward the rail workers has been lost.

A move to draft strikers who are holding their jobs by deferment has cropped up in Congress. Such a measure might be introduced and passed. Congress might even resort to the World War I "work or fight" law. Regard- CAN HAVE OUR CAKE Ifc is frequently argued that we cannot have effective national defense without lowering our present high standards of living. Yet four of the country's top-ranking economists acting as a committee of the Twentieth Century Fund say we can have both, but only if we succeed in carrying through a realistic program of economic mobilization, If we are going to mobilize our economy, the economists call upon all of us to accept personal sacrifices and reduced consumption during the initial stages of rearmament.

And if we succeed in the first phase of economic mobilization we tnen have the chance to progress toward the twin seals of adequate defense and risfiig living standards. But it is a fond ahead. It calls for sacrifices by the government ar.d the administration as well as by the public. The chief immediate needs, this committee points out, are pay-as-you-go taxation (with a federal retail sales tax at least a possibility), a limitation of bank credit (accepting some rise in the interest rate on government debt is necessary), and a truce on customary contests of bargaining power and pressure among the interest groups. Even with eminent economists urging such a program, it is doubtful if the country is ready for so drastic a program now.

The committee looks upon the present general freeze of wages and prices as a stop -sap measure to halt the spiral which is distorting the balance between industrial prices, agricultural prices and wages. The Of course situations prevailing in experts say price control "must" be Korea might not be the same in becked by allocations in manv direc- Europe. But there is considerable ground for believing that the western divisions can keep ahead of the Russians in firepower and mobility. At least the situation is one that may make Stalin ponder a bit, and Americans may feel sure they know what it is the Soviet premier standards thinking T. THAT K.

U. PLAYHOUSE tions and some rationing, and must have far better support from fiscal, credit and debt management policy if it is to have a chance of survival. It is to be hoped some such program can be carried through and that our national defense and an increased production with higher can be accomplished, but we wonder if the country is ready for it. In the first place, people are not too well in- things that were inevitable. For 20 tiie in Old Rome look like From this oblique angle, it looks i formed as to what to expect, while as If the Kansas taxpaying Chris- in present leadership is tians are to be thrown to the firmly held.

The U. S. may roaring- lions at the University of nave to pay a heavy penalty for 'doing the job the hard. Flow way, rather than accept sacrifices in an immediate initial period of economic T. L.

This thrilling spectacle is set up for the projected 2-A million dollar fieldhouse which will make an outhouse. Adding a tinge of military necessity, the citadel on Mount Oread is to be called an armory as well as a fieldhouse. The senate ways and means committee, taking a nudge from the regents, who are well- grounded In the lore of K. U. sports, has asked 51,863,000 more for the edifice.

That would be i miles northeast of Emporia about added to three-quarters of a minion 9 clock this morning. dollars already appropriated. The fieldhouse lug on the tax- years now the only Civil War veterans surviving were those who had gone into the service as mere bovs, such EO Mr. Bailey. And so as Kansas takes leave of Rev.

Bailey, it gives Its farewell to the powerful group of Kansans who turned from war to peace. The Kansans established farms and ranches, built stores and mills, opened law offices and doctors offices and operated factories and shops. In every community in Kansas they assumed leadership. Ifc was not merely political leadership that they held. They were the moving spirits in industry and commerce and in community activities in alj forms of progress that, put together, made up Kansas.

The political power that was exercised was not to be compared with the influence of these men through their communities in building of Kansas economically and socially. And so the ending of Rev. C. W. Bailey's long life serves to dramatize, as his life symbolized, the influence of good in almost every field of action of the Civil 1 res de ot hall at Kansas State Emporla, Kansas, Thursday, February 15, ONE YEAR AGO THE SITE of the William Allen Memorial memorial luoked like this.

on the the Emperia State first ground was broken tor the buU4- TIIIS WEEK, AFTER A YEAR the new lu r-rv his Fire Ruins a Car Thomas Rush, S32 Union, received minor burns on his hands this morning when a car in which he was riding caught fire. The car, driven by Ray Rush, 832 Union, caught fire as the Rushes were riding on the Burlingnme road six The fire started in the back of the car, but the cause is not known, accordin of witpr nnrr, MI- about payers would take three-eighths of dale. Emporia firemen poured 225 all the money accumulated for state educational institution building construction the next two years. This sky-high, priority that 1 K- U. playhouse takes in the realm Sf of education Is noteworthy.

The started. By the time the firemen senate bill ignores budget requests arrived, the whole back of the car E-Sf cite's Phi Delfs AfflSfcrfe Today With Sima Phi National SUPT. RICHARDS TO A SCHOOL CONVENTION Supt. W. M.

Richards will be on. thc lnterr at an afternoon flU i eroup on thc topic, "Edu- i cational Planning of School Bulld- ia. Green D. ings." at the seventy-seventh an- Emporia State, I nual convention of the American. Phi Delta Chi, 1102 Commercial, an Emporia State social fraternity.

Ph! SI 6n San Neoaho Rapids, in-j Association of School Phi Epailon. national social frat- dustril Arts Instructor at Emporta ors In Washington February ernitj, at a dinner at the Kastle state. Art Burdorf. Emporia: Mel- I7 to 22. The schedule of Grill at 6:30 clock this evening, ville Archer.

Emporia. Joel Blount. thi year is built around the theme, me group win Decome the Kansas Emporia, John Cundith Sterling and will become Sanderson. Hamilton, and Schools To Keep Us Free." Among the speakers will be Charles E. Wil- Mne the first -Vc-al Thompson.

Cottonwood Fplls president of General national frat- Representaiing other Emporia Motors Carl P- Romulo. Philip. Statc fraternities wUlTe ine delegate to the United Nations Johnson. Phi Epsilcn: nd Allan Shivers, of veh, SgmaTau Gamma- Merlin cxas Superintendent Richards Alpha Lambda- leave Ern oria Wash- mgton Fcbruar 15 Shall the free nations bicker among themselves when a common, effort alone can save them? That doesn't make sense in Abilene, aor In bigger cities and world capitals. General Eisenhower is persuasive at home, as he showed himself in his radio address.

He has been persuasive abroad, too. The Abilene language has been We do not believe Dwight Eisenhower considers hiaiself a great man. We don't know that he is a freat man. Winston Churchill is unauthorized strike endangers the r-sfetv of the entire country and It will have to be settled, and settled without further delay. It does little good now to argue the reasons behind the lay-offs.

Any justification the workers may have had tor their action Is lost in the swell of public opinion War veterans who took up their duties in Kansas 75 or 80 years ago. the Wttsburg Headlight. gasoline The car an in sc rtai alumni of Kansas Spsilon will ive Baker Teachers college, Pittsburg. and science building at Empor: All these must be non-essential 1 the regents' and senate committee's I interpretation of education. there.

It seems the wheel that squeaks the loudest gets the i leaked from a school bus parked ED REES ON THE SPOT How would you like to be a congressman these days? Take the tight spot Einporia's Cong. Ed Rees is on right now, for example. While in town the other day, Mr. Rees for girls who are boy crazy, a pro- was asked about the proposal of fessor tells us. He" says usually the Air force to appropriate 37 (these sweet young things have There's COULD BE a scientific explanation million dollars for a new air base in Wichita.

The Fourth district representative mothers who were the same when they were young, but almost lost out when it came to catching a narrow a squeak. -o- explained that this proposal really And these mothers don't put him in a squeeze. He told a their daughters to have so Gazette reporter he knew nothing whatever about the plan until the high brass came to him with it and requested he secure certain information and promises from his in Wichita. Meanwhile, other Kansas representatives and senators came out plenty strong against the new base, A trade paper advises merchants to display "leader" Items on the right hand side of the doorway because more people who walk through a door want to turn to the right. If you want to sell to women, set up for business on the called It unnecessary and a 'waste sunny side of the street; if to men, of public funds, particularly since against their cause.

The country may be to blame for adopting socialistic practices in the past and being too free with federal paternalism. Nonetheless, these points will have to be argued after needed rail the big bomber field at Salina was available as well as other Kansas I bases. Is a reported move on the shady side. Next to a bank pres Gamma chapter, Ln.wren.ce. Don Kansas Delta Kansas Epsilon.

The president of chapter, Washburn university" To- Kansas Epsllon. Jack Ludwig. peka, Ed Hobble, president. Initiat- ftutcmnson. wul give the welcome Inj; started at 3 o'clock this mom- speech and receive the charter ing and ended with a meeting of Emporia members who were In- daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel C. Weller, of Americus, became the bride of Norman Keith son of Mr. and Mrs. land, of Tulsa pink carnations.

Mrs. Vem Bricgs served as ma- trcrt of honor and Johnny Car-jJu Panel Named roll was best man. Both are cou- sins of the bride. Mrs. Garland Ls a graduate of Americus high school and has worked since that time for the Bell Telephone compuy in Chicago and in Emporia.

Mr. Garland, a graduate of the Wichita schools, is now employed TRUCK DAMAGED IN ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE A truck collided with a bridge Jurors summoned for service ra about I0 miles east of Emporia during the February term of the Tues day evening, about 7:30 o'clock. Lyon county district court follow: 1 Tile tru cfc owned by the Kansas Shaw, Rt. 1. Martin.

A. Baker. Big Attendance Is Installation ceremonies were held rt i church expected for E-State the follow- Band Clinic Feb. 17 More than 100 band from Kansas high schools and colleges have notified Emporia State college that they will attend the college's state band clinic here February 17. Band directors, music and their students throughout the state are Invited to attend the sessions and a crowd of from one to five thousand is expected by college officials.

Among the guest conductors frill be Paul Yoder. well known ar- rar.ger band music from Chicago: Myron Russell, director of the Town State Teachers College band: and Bernard Fitzgerald, associate professc-r of music and director of bands at the University of Texas. The Emporia State college band directed by Raymond Mannonl, will play a concert for the visitors at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Part of the clinics and discussions will take place in the Civic auditorium and the remainder will be held on the Emporia. State campus.

Tuesday evening, about 7:30 o'clock, Spanish American War The truck, owned by the Kansas Soya Products corporation, was 1 Veterans nd Auxiliary is said not to be the best location nt the Boeln 5 Jet plant in Tnlsa. ail of Rt 1, Luginsland end John L-. driven by Mac Henry Millison, £03 Damages to the truck Edward Exchange. for The couple will live at 5023 East i Admiral Blvd. in Tulsa.

Ruby Peet, Rt. 3 people who cash s. check at a bank want to hold on to their monev for glory enough for anybody. Weatherman Harry Bishop's offi- elal tbermonreter registered 15 below zero on a recent morning when other thermometers were at a much Once more It Is a case of an ill- advised action on Uie part of labor T. L.

Mgfeer leveL Could It be that the Perhaps it's a bit early, but know- Ing legislatures it might be well to official taercury was "techea" a bit those experimental atomic ex- out in Nevada? not want to hart his feelings so much.as she wants to stop them. Springs Times. drop a hint in the hopper that the boys in Topeka should not forget how to adjourn. Ohio State must be an odd school. 1 the News is scarce these Uays around town, but not so scarce as newsprint around The Gazette office.

With carload of paper due to be shipped from the mill in Canada, It dropped a football player for not maklna: hU grades. Augusta Gazette. -Through a change In regulations, Army rookies again will be called and anything else that to the sergeant's mind, slowdown makes us sicker Virg HUL than the switchmen. Stalin has been reelected to his present job without a single vote cast against him. The north-end wards In Kansas City never did that well even in their palmiest days, quips the Meade Globe-Ness.

money for ment in Wichita to bombard Ed a while, at least, before they Rees' office in Washington with i Set the buying urge. Finally, it Is telegrams and letters urging him to explained, best results come from newspaper advertising which Is tied prize for Wichita. here's window displays, the rub there Is a group being formed right here in Ed's home town to shower him with wires and SHES.SS fe to shun the call of governmental economy. Knapp-Davis The marriage of Miss Genevieve Norma Knapp, to Lyle A. Davis, 1 Miller Warren Cheever Blackwell.

Murphy. Emporia Mable Adams. 928 Wingert, were estimated at S250. The bridqe banister was but no esti- Gilllgan, ma te has been made. Millison told investigating high- Guile and fay patrolmen that he was meeting a car, which crowded him into the bridge rail.

of Wichita, "son of Mrs. Dollie B. Wesfc ta May McCorkle, 309 Davis, of Mountain Grove, Mo, has While Wichtla Is the biggest city in the Fourth district and may honestly think the new base Is needed, the other towns and counties In the district are reportedly hot against it. So there you have the makln's of a hot spot for any representative. If Mr.

Rees, In the name of economy. Many a boy who loves rat cheese has been so unfortuna CAR HIT-AND-RUN for his favorite. That's life, muses Judge of the Hays News. Cousin Tilly Is ready to run the stag line bare-leggej again if a nylon shortage develops. Anything to win the war, she says, even if it means the men don't whistle when they should.

Goodland News. ss a dental assistant C. Patten. Mr. Davis who was from Wichita base, he runs a great risk of antagonizing a big minority of constituents If he takes the other iaea tor an atomic torpedo which has attracted the interest of the Navy's ordnance chief.

i Wilman; W. D. Ott. 811 State; M. Stonebraker, 418 South Market: Eva Ames, 1106 AVTI TCTRF rnTTTmr Constitution; Lillian Moyes, 1102 CAR AND WIRE COLLIDE West sixth Rfc A telephone pole guy wire and a Harry Carbine, Rt.

Ellen Reber car collided Monday night at 11:10 J6 05 West Sivth- o'clock at the comer of West and 1 Sixth. Damage to the guy wire has not been determined, but the car was damaged an estimated S45 M5ss Marienc eterson7l4I7 West, to the front bumper ar.d grtlL Ma- served rie L. Jones, of Reading, driver of SSS? the car, told police that she was judgment of many of his Emporia! A friends and staunch sunnorters. I separat ViV1( bUlfi Hi 114 Maybe he should play the old Army aTm anniversary. Likely the car went up on the curb and pltality committee at an art education conference conducted at the University of Kansas Friday.

a School art supervisors and unlver- Miss In the School of Fine Arts at U. game, and simplv pass the buck struck he f. as a ld en opportunity, struck the guy wire. back to the r. remarks the Lyons News.

back: to the T. Even as In Jerusalem, people are being Gazette. Ke took it like a man, reports the Powler News, and blamed his Mr. lR Miss Margaret Gaughan, of 831 East, are the parents of a son i on the llege cam- County hospital. oiate cam- Memoriai pus.

Miss Gauehan. daughter of Mrs. Tom Gaughan, is a freshman. A hit and run driver struck a car parked in front of 211 East Thirteenth about 10:30 o'clock Tuesday. The car.

which Is owned by D. E. Crcpp, 211 East Thirteenth, was damaged an estimated S25. Minor damage to one car was the report after an accident at 6:25 o'clock Tuesday night on South Avenue east of Congress, involved in the collision were a car driven by Apolonlo Conga Ley Palacio, of Bazaar, which was not damaged, and one driven by Mrs. Evelyn Rose Cyphers.

107 Market, owned by c. D. Shirley, 2 South Congress. The Shirley car was damaged an estimated $15. About $75 damages was done to a 1951 Hudson, driven by Jack W.

Goodyear, of Wichita, In a collision with a car driven by H. L. Bentley, of Saffordville, near the Intersection of Sixth and Garfield. Bentley's car was net damaged. Mr.

and Mrs. Derrell Merwin, former EmporSans, announce the bi'th of a daughter, Ruth Ann, January 31 in Hayward, Cnlif. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, 113 South are the maternal grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. Theo Hahn, 110S Mar- To Emporia tn May Emporia will be host to Spanish American War veterans and members of their auxiliary at thf. state convention May 19. 20 arid 21, It was announced at a meeting of Harry Easter camp Uniied Spanish War Veterans at the I.O.O.F. hall Sunday.

The convention was originally scheduled for Junction City but the town has become crowded because of the defense activities In that area and sufficient housing facilities were not available. Charles Reist, state commander, and Mrs. Bertha K. Lawrence, head of the auxiliary, will be in Emporia In March to make arrangements lor the convention. Theft Suspect Is Caught Near Emporia Joe Marcus, reported to be one of six men wanted for theft In Miami county, has been returned there by Sheriff Kenneth Cook, of Paola.

Marcus was arrested Sunday nicrnl by Lyon county officers, who picked him up at a farm north of Emporia. Sheriff AI Locke secured leads on two other wanted on theft charges and has given the information to Miami county officers. The man picked up here Is said to have abandoned a truck in Kansas City which was loaded "With loot. Ths truck Is said to have carried holes mace by bullets fired by officers la an attempt to stop Mrs. Gus Grabsr, 709 West.

returned from Burbank, Calif, MI. ana AITS, -ineo Hann, HOS war- i lere she has been visiting with set. are the paternal great grand-! her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Reser. parents.

and family..