The Millville Daily from Millville, New Jersey • 1

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Jf MONDAY. MAY "23, 1949 V0L.LXXXV-N0. 121 PRICE, FIVE CENTS Established 1864 ASSOCIATftD PRIM THE Communists In Severe Siorm Big Four Holds Heeling In Paris. On Berlin Mailer Sf Area 77ie Nation Today China Unable To Crack Defenses Railway Sirikers Call Upon Allies for Aid In Fight Big Three Commanders Meet In Berlin To Discuss Situation During lligl i Very Little Damage' Reported; Agent Says Rain Aided Farmers LVS.TTronce And Britain To Press Russia For Settlement Paris, May 23 (AP The Big Center Of Fighting Across River From Heart Of Shanghai By Hampton Shanchai. May 23 AP) Com Honesty Is Best Policy? ferhopi Chicago, May 23.i(AP)-An-armed robber burst into the home of Mrs.

Josephine Halper yesterday and told her to hand over all the money she had in the house. "You want money from me?" she asked. "Yeah, all of It," he said, 4 Mrs. Halper burst into, tears. "You want money from me, and 1 myself need' bread.

Yes, a I need bread," she gry?" the gunman- asked. "Bread, cried Mra. Halper, "I breed "and asks me for money." 5 The gunman gave up. "Okay, okay," he' said. "Here's a buck, Get yourself something to eat" Then he fled.

Mrs. Halper, who decided It was a lucky dollar, used It to play bingo at a neighborhood tavern. She didn't win. Berlin, May 23. (AP)-West-ern Berlin's railway strikers clamored today for allied Intervention In their "civil war" with the Soviet-controlled -railway Four Foreign Ministers', meeting against a background of bloody rioting in Berlin, will try munist troops tried all day to crack Shanghai's defenses.

But at night- bj Uma MmUa J. Feafwe fKrifer 'diieciafct! Pririf Washington. (AP) If your shirt's too short to stuff Into your pants, you're going around with some skin showing. And- that's about what all the talk of government economy boils down to: How to get your shirt and pants together. In (his case government expen ses are the pants, and government revenue is the shirt.

It's beginning to look too short i- i Here' the ABC on it. Take the government- debt first, again today to agree on Germany future. 4 fxll.thoy had not achieved a rreax 4Vi The United States, Britain and management. -i Commanders of the United States, BriUln and France in Berlin met this morning at the call of V- Brjg. Gen.

Frank L. How-ley who said he wanted to discuss "the intolerable situation." France were expected to press Russia for immediate, urgent consideration of the Berlin question. through. Soma progress was made In spots In others they failed. The mid-day can isou tommunl que described the Pootung battle as nearlng a climax.

From the Associated Press office just off the The meeting, due to open at 4 P. M. (10 A EST) in a pink marble Paris palace, will be the Shanehalbund we had only to look After a. weekend of bloody rioting in which Soviet-controlled Council's first since it deadlocked out of the window: to confirm the A hard electrical storm struck Vie Millville area last night with the heavy downpour of rain con- tinulng for over an hour. Very lit- tie damage was reported through out this vicinity.

Cumberland County Farm Agent Wilbur Runk stated this morning, that the rain aided more, crop, than were hurt. He said, that the farmers have been in need of rain for some 'time and that although, it was an exceptionally little damage was caused. Ho stated that the rain will help, the strawberries, asparagus, lettuce and early peas' throughout this, CAA officials at the Millville; Municipal Airport stated that, the electrical storm hovered about this-area for- several hours before it (truck about 11 o'clock last night. However, the temperature varied only 10 degrees during the storm," dropping from 72 degrees yester- day aftmoon to 62 degrees during1 the night. on a German peace treaty in Lon aince the whole argument revolves around that.

The. debt now is don 18 months ago in December, i communique. The center of the fighting was directly across the Whangpoo from police used guns and mobs of strikers, and sympathizers used sticks and; stones, -most trouble sots were at least temporarily In 1947. around To Probe Dcalh BUCKS 'N' BUBBLE That compact stack of jack under the plastic bubble is a mere one million dollars. It'juon display at a Waukesha, Carl Taylor, left, bank president, admires the dough.

Needless to say, an extra large staff of guards Is on duty to protect it. active. Russia opened the way to the new effort by lifting her blockade of the Western sectors of Berlin That debt is the money the gov eminent has had to borrow over fhe years, particularly the war the heart of Shanghai. MgtVting raged less than two miles away. It started about 10 A.

M. and was The striking 'railway Union 01 Forrcslal at midnight May 11. years, to Keep going. iuuu) made their, demands on roarlnc on Into the night. Secretary of State Dean Acheson jt borrowed because government Thousands "'watched the battle their bosses, the Soviet- controll ed and Foreign' Ministers Robert expenses, were greater man us Schuman, of France, and Ernest revenue the money collected in Withdrawal Soviet-sector from high building and the streets.

Shell bursts set no less than 40 fires during the day. Some lax from people and businesses, Former Secretary Takes Own Life Bevln, of. Britain, were to meet Russia's Andrei Vishinsky at the policefrom all railway installations in West Berlin. The Rus What President Truman and burned for hours. Government P-51's and Mosqui' conference table.

Bar Association Weighs Suggestion Wants More Time To Consider Matter sians have control of the railway Congress wants is to revenue Food Prices Are Up Again State Farm Dept. Reports On Prices' Washington. May 23-(AP) greater than why? to bombers alternated in bombing and strafing. Sometimes the Reds throughout the city under a four-power agreement. -V Germany a 1 on the agenda, although there has been A naval board of Inquiry was or So that, after paying, expenses, some, money will be left-over to dered today to inquire into the answered with ground machine 2- Allied controlled German suicide of James Forrestal but euns.

They were not effective speculation tile ministers might range informally over the related problem of Austria and other police to occupy all these installa pay off some of the debt. tions. Artillery and mortars rumbled at intervals of 10 to 20 minutes. his friends among the nation's great wrote their own verdict: He If expenses become greater than Millville was hit by a hard wind storm but was missed by the heavy, rain which struck South Jersey-Friday The Camden-Philadelphia was hit exceptionally hard by both Friday night's and last night's. "questions farther afleld.

3 An order requiring the i reverue again, the government will died because he worked' so hard It was the sixth meeting of the Trenton, May 23 (AP) Food prices in New Jersey are going Reichsbahn to collect all-fares in for his country. Foreign Ministers Council since have to borrow more money keep gVing andjjet deeper 10 debt. Atlnntic City, May 23-(AP) The New Jersey State Bar Association' wants more time to think over the Faulkner plan on muni the Allied sectors in west marks, up again. Forrestal. cabinet assuring the workers could get I Here's where the story starts: the waraiut the, fourth on, Ger many.

storm, with streets being flooded That was the report today from member under Presidents Roose List January Mr. Truman told their wages in that four times SSTnuch as Soviet zonel the State Department of velt arid ended his own American and French confer- life early Sunday morning by Conpress that for the fiscal year tarting July 1949 (that's when marks. This was the original de- ence sources lorecast tnai me The Department said the average leaping from the 16th floor of the in some sections with over two feet of water. Lightning struck several farm's irt eastern while Har-rlsburg reported enormous hailstones, -'-k men when they the government business year Western ministers would seek to list the Berlin situation as the first retail price of all foods tin New mand qf the walked out. Navy's towering hospital In Beth starts) this was the picture: Jersey was 0.84 percent higher last problem for discussion.

A check with all official sour Expenses would run around MS month than it- was in March. It esda, He left as his farewell only an ancient Greek poem of despair and Vv. They said the West would argue ces in West Berlin showed about billion and revenue around $41 In the afternoon with the battle not, more than 2,000 yards away, two-ancfent, rust covered river-boats wcre-dragged upstream and Jockeyed, into the middle of the Whangpoo River. What they were there for nobody here knew. They could be evacuation ferries, midstream defenses against a' crossing or they could be eunk to block Shanghai's main channel if the Nationalists decide to let the Reds have Shanghai.

It was not easy to assay the battle, even though it-was under our noses. At times the planes and big guns seemed- to be covering a withdrawal. At other times they seemed to be supporting an attack. All 1 can say is that mortar nd artillery shell bursts and the new noted thaUApril was the second that continued division of the cap 17 strike demonstrators and 15 billion-Vor 1 billion- more going consecutive month in which food cipal government. The Association voted Saturday at its convention to refer the report to its municipal ltw section for further study.

The Junior section of the Association had Submitted a reportlurging approval of the Municipal Government's Commission, The Commission, headed by Bayard H. Faulkner, of its report recommended abolishment of the Commission form of government and use of strpng Mayor-Council or Council Mana He -was the first secretary, of Soviet sector police and strike-H mence ro any ruiure out than was coming In. All flights on the All American Alrwnyj Jlne from Washington to Atlantic City 'were cancelled last night but the Millville Municipal Airport rema'hed- Heavy iog prices- advanced after a halt-year, downward trend, Krabr. hBrf wn hncnitaiiwH Lw menace xo any lupure defense wearing Job that he So -he -asked-Congress to raise uUh wrinna wnnnrta nr ininrio. tlement for Germany as a whole.

gave up as a sick man taxes about $4 billion, mostly on. During April, the New Jersey Before that, tie riaa secre closed LaGuardla, Idlewlld and corporations higher-Income AU official sources said no deaths source pointed out the had been reported since the strike Pblem of two currencies in the tary of the mightiest navy the food dollar bought only as much as 48.2 in world has ver. seen, and before began Then along came some other Wastiington Air port 3., t. 'Officialjk of the Millville Electric Company reported no damage workers' strike that broke into the Department said. It added, however, that housewives Paid 2.12 proposed expenses like giving that he had served as an assistant to Franklin D.

Roosevelt In the rioting last night-also was dl to their line or poles during th k. Europe arms that Mr. Truman percent less (or all foods last monthi Scores of persons were given first aid during the continuing series of lights with clubs, fists, rocks and finally, pistols and car rectly related to the blockade ger 'methods. hadn't even listed in January than they did in April of last year. ltselt.

White House. This Spring, his health" broken by mortAhan nine years of nerve- This made the picture look even fires at 8 P. M. looked to be half Robert K. Bell of Ocean City, Food groups) which advanced in prictf last month were listed by the bines of eastern police.

Whether Once there ta San "Ironclad" agreement on Berlin, the Western wracking service, he decided to Department as meat, eggs, fruits sources said, the conference can was elected' president to succeed N. Louis Paladeau Jr of Jersey City. Bell Is Cape May. County OounseL Edward Curry of Camden -was elected treasurer. and vegetables, and beverages and seek release from the straih.

A few days In Florida after his res the low casualty total was due to bad aim on the part of police or whether the firing was mostly for warning was not completely proceed to other questions. chocolate. Eggs made the biggest i.uie luruier trora the rjver than they were at -noon. While this battle at Shanghai's backdoor1 flickered and flared, word from the west defenses hint ed the Reds had driven to a point near the Hunjao golf course. That puts them at least three miles fur Biggest of these Is establish ignation, and then he entered the advance, 7.05 percent.

ment of united government for hospital April lyti clear. All elevated lines in West Ber Lower prices during April were Germany. This is complicated by Two other resolutions were referred to committees for further His death and the manner of it reported for such food groups as the fact that a West German Gov linformerly patronized by at shocked the capital. cereals and bakery goods, canned study and a report at the Association's meeting next February. hard electrical storm.

-'tV fte AaaocUUd IreU A rapid succession of tornadoes nd.Oth weather fury killed 48 persons and caused millions of dollar Of property damage over the, weekend In widely scattered areas. The storms raked nine states, in- Jured at least 229 persons and smashed 900 houses. ton, Basil O'Connor president of the American Red Cross said the organization Had set aside, $500,000 for relief of the many hundreds left homeless. 1 Hardest hit were Missouri, Illinois and Indiana where a total of 44 persons were Other deaths were reported in Kentucky; ther into the suburban area. The crhment is soon to take over in the Western zones and that Russia President Truman said "this fish, dairy products, fats and oils, least 500-000 passengers daily-were Thcv were: and sugar and sweets.

is expected to sponsor a separate A resolution by State Senator German-Government in her zone, Edward J. O'Mara (D-Hudson) Boys' Week Parade Other major Items involve with able and devoted public servant was as truly a casualty of the war as If he had died on the firing line." He Issued a proclamation ordering that flags fly at half staff from all public buildings, forts The Reichbahn'i campaign to resume east-west traffic inside the city was futile thus far, although railway workers had been recruited from other cities of the Calling on the Association to op drawal of occupation forces and To Be Held Tonight the question of Germany's final frontiers. All is in readiness for' the Boys' Soviet zone to break the strike, Week parade whfch was rained Cargo trucks were converted and warships. So far as was known, the form' er secretary left no note. The three Western ministers en tered the new negotiations deter mined to give the world an ade communique said the Reds were stopped at the main defense line.

The. communique said the suburb of Chipao had been abandoned. It is some six miles west of Lungwha Airfield. While things looked ba.d for the defenders, Lungwha Airfield resumed limited operations. Twenty planes landed and tookvufL- Returning workers at Lungwha were angered to find that looters had ripped out telephones, stolen office equipment and pilfered baggage.

Lungwha was inoperable for a while after the Reds shelled It from Pootung yesterday. out Friday night and re-sched pose proposed Federal bills to socialize medical care. A resolution by Adrian Unger of Newark that candidates be required to pass the present examinations given for Counsellors-be-fore they were admitted to thenar In place vf the present attorney examinations. to buses witK the West Berlin government's permission to ease a tittle worse. But something else happened, In the meantime that made it look worse than that: This was a drop tot prices; together with an Increase in unemployment.

That meant the government would be able to collect even less tax-money. So the cries in Congress became even stronger for cutting govern- ment expenses. The lawmakers said things like this: "We may be heading Into a bit '--of a business if it's not, already here and that's no time to talk of raising taxes. So let's cut expenses." Then week ago Congress own tax experts called the staff of the Joint Congressional Tax Commit-tee came up with a prophecy that mad Congress cry even louder lIor chopping down expenses. The experts said: 1 Because of the drop In business, the fiscal year beginning July 1 the government will take in only around $39 billion in taxes, not the $41 billion Mr.

Truman figured on last January. So whereas Mr. Truman figured (ML billion) would be about $1 billion less than expenses ($42 billion), the experts figure it will be $3 billion less (with revenue only $39 billion). uled immediately for -tonight by When he was brought to the quate account of each phase ofthe and Pennsylvania while west vir the committee head by Edgar the transport problem. discussions.

hospital, a doctor theresald Iowa and Rieck. Mr. Rieck announced that the of excessive work during the war -This was one of the tactical decisions made by Acheson, Bevin, Schuman and their advisors in damage. parade will follow the- same State Police Expect Heavy May 31 Traffic -schedule as- announced for last weekend conversations pre para Carpenter Strike and postwar years. At that time, the doctor said "the only psychiatric symptoms present are those associated with a state of excessive fatigue." tory to today's session, according Friday night.

It will" form promptly at 6.30. o'clock, and move at trftiMiltnsl tinrtk rr Threatens In Area to oinciai ji repen-sources; Trenton, May 23. (AP)" The New Jersey State Police, with a plentiful supply of the new "no- Second Street t6 Broad, west on Camden, strike of 160Q carpenters In six Broad to High and south on High fix" traffic tickets on hand, pre Arrest Two.Mcn In Londis Township Raid to City HalLi' South Jersey counties was an dict the greatest highway crowds since 1041 over the Memorial Judges have been assigned to nounced yesterday by Francis Kelly, business representative "of each division and will award cash Day weekend. Malaga state" Police, accom prizes along the parade route, In "We expect to issue a record the South -Jersey District Coun panied by Landis Township po addition, special judges will cov cil of Carpenters, AFL, and its number of summonses," Colonel lice, Saturday afternoon raided Large Deer Killed On South Delsca Drive -A large, buck deer was killed about 9 oarlock this morning when it leaped in front of an automobile on South Delsea Drive near Spring Garden Road. The automobile, owned and operated by Charles H.

Bates Jrd, of 6 Lincoln Avenue, Blackwood, was heavily damaged. Bates stated that he was traveling north when the' deer suddenly leaped from a thicket directly in er the entire parade and award Camden local. 393. Main Road business place, arrest Charles H. Schoeffel, State Police Director, said-over the past week additional prizes.

Kelly said carpenters voted ing two men in connection with Memorial Service Held Af Fairton A memorial service, during which there was an unveiling of a memorial plaque, was held yester day Fairton. The Reverend Charles Hand was in charge. Sheriff William ttiggln extended a welcome to those present and served as master of ceremonies. Clinton S. Howell, chaplain of Bush Kerrick Post, Veterans of.

Foreign Wars, gave the invocation. Principal speaker for the occasion was Foster. VT Mitchefl, this city, past! county commander of the American Legion. The firing squad was furnished by Bush-Kerrlck Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, with District Commander Frank Harbert ia charge, and music was furnished by the Elmer band, -ki-' Immediately following the pa Saturday to give the council pow taking bets on horses. rade, the dance will be held on He said holiday traffic would Two U.

S. Soldiers Released By Czechs Frankfurt, Germany, May 23 (AP) Two American GI's who were held in Czech prisons for six months as "spies" said today beatings and threats had not broken their spirits. The two, Recruits George Jones, of Owensboro, Ky and Clarence R. Hill, of Pampa, were released yestehlay. Czech President Klement Go ttw a Id, bowingto strong American pressure, gave the men a "pardon." -Jones had been sentenced to 10 years and Hill 12 by a secret Czech court for "espionage." er to call a strike to enforce wage and other demands.

with Police Said that William Di Marchi, proprietor, and Lewis Sal the tennis courts in -City Park wjth Serge Gravel In charge. The be the heaviest since the 1941 "record-breaking" Jams. South Jersey Contractors' Coun amenta, 68 Quince Street, Vine- Army Recruiting Service ampu cil, but that no deadline has been land, would be arraigned today. State Police hope to keep things under control, however, he said. tying system will be used in the set.

They confiscated a cash box park. front of his machine. He was un i Kelly, who said fhe council and and "every" available state troop containing $30 and horse slips. local cover, Camden, Gloucester, er will be on duty." able to stop in time to prevent Arraign Three rSalem, Cumberland, Cape May animal. A recent Suprefne Court report showed that despite a 7.1 percent Injured This Morning Maurice River Township Judge and part of Atlantic counties, Arrested by Port Norris State Edwin Malcolm assisted In remov stated "our present agreement drop in the number of summonses Police over the weekend andar- Lewis Whitaker, Cedar Street, ing the animal and later turned It expired April 30 and there has over to -gsrme wardens.

Issued during the first three months of the new ticket's use. Fines collected increased 68.4 per raigned before Judge Garrison of Port Norris, were James Clark, was admitted to the Millville Hos pital this morning after he suf been no progress lit our negoti; tions Says S. Must Become-Arsenal For Religion Port Norris, disorderly person, $5 fered severe lacerations of- the left cent over 1948. He explained the carpenters are asking 25 cents an hour more Find Body Of Missing Airman In River and costs: Charles Gray. Soutn hand when It went throueh a win Military Funeral For Pvt.

Robert D. Henderson A Lfull military funeral was Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion yesterday for Private Robert D. Hendej5onwhowas killed In Germany, November 22, 1944, "Services were held at Port Norris and burial' was at Cedar Hill cemetery, Cedarville. HowelL of the VFW, conducted the services. Pallbearers were furnished by the Veterans of Foreign WarSj with Commander William Everlarid in charge.

The firing squad was furnished by the American Legion, with William Cambron in command. Ralph Everly and Chaplain John Romanishin, of the American Legion, folded the American Flag and Glenn Somes, Past Depart- ment Commander, of the American Legion, made the presentation of the Flag to the father of the deceased. Taps was played by Robert Cox. Port Norris, disorderly person, $10 dow while at work at the T. C.

than the current $2.25 an hour Wheaton Company. plus "fringe benefits hav Wilmington, Del-May 23-iAP). and costs, and Walter D. Gould, Bridgeton, operating a motor vehicle with ficticious registration, $10 and costs. ing to do with better working conditions.

He- described the latterjs "technical requests." Missing aince his plane disappeared in a storm May 2, the body of Rodney W. Dilman, 27, wasjound by police, floating near the" Dela ware River Attending Hearing Officiates At Funeral RochesterN. May 23 (AP) The United States' should become a' great arsenal of religious thought to help rebuild the world. Gov. Alfred E.

Driscoll of JJcw Jersey said yesterday. Speaking at the inauguration of Dr. Wilbour Eddy Saunder as president-of Colgat-Rochester Divinity School, Driscoll said the United States must be "strong at home" in order to lead a "peace campaign that shall encompass the world." Motorists Arraigned An signed before Maurice River Town.ship Judge Edwin Malcolm over the weekend were. Sybil Ber-gCr, Wilmington, speeding, $10 and costs! Robert Gallagher, Philadelphia, careless driving, $10 and costs; James M. Walker, Ardmore, Pav speeding, $10 and costs; John McGee, Garrett Hill, speeding, $10 and costs, and Elmer H.

Quade Philadelphia, speeding, $10 and costs, all -being arrested by Motor Vehicle Inspectors. Charles Minner, Baltimore, arrested by State-police for careless driving, was fined $3 and costs. Late News Briefs City Solicitor Harry R. Walt- The Reverend and MrsjM. L.

Auto Leaves Highway And Kills Ridef Lawnside, May 23. (AP) A car ran off the highway and crashed into a tree near here, killing Percy Weaver, 44 of Pitman, N. police reported. Police said Weaver had hitchhiked a ride with Douglas D. Hancock, 30, of Mantua, N.

yesterday. Hancock suffered lacerations and body bruises. The driver was booked on an open charge pending Kears, Bridgeton Pike, spent last man, Director of Public Safety David Reid, and Attorney Phillip Wodlineer. the latter represent week with Mrs. Louis Davis and family, Camden, where Mr.

Kears officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Police said they found the body of the postgraduate student at the niversity of Delaware one mile north of hp re yesterday. Parts of the plane he was flying from Buck-man Field, Chester, to Bellanca Field, New Castle, Del, previously had been found along the riyer'a banks. ing the Millville Chamber of are attending the hearing in Trenton today on the Pennsylvania Reading Seashore Emma F. Green.

Has Fool Injury Lines rawest to remove several trains from the Millville-Camden Frank" H. Turner, local youth line. Hospital Patients Admitted to the Mill ville Hos serving with the U. Army, is Lean On Form Plan 'Washington. May 23 (AP) National Chairman J.

Howard Mc-Grata made it plain today the Democrats are banking heavily on the Brannan farm subsidy jlan to help them carry -the Midwest 'In next year's election. suffering" from a foot JnjUryand Doubt Action pital over the weekend were is a hospital patient. His ad Howard Tozour, West Broad dress is Ret. Frank H. Turner, US Resume Operation The Cumberland Cloak Company, 117 North High Street, today resumed operation, it was announced by Samuel Leidar, pro prietcr.

announced that 100 machine operators are needed and that sufficient orders are on hand to operate for a long period of time. 51018647, Oliver General Hospi Detroit, May 23 (AP) Attempts to end the 18 -day Ford strike stood still today as both Ides sat back and waited for the government to bring them together again. Berlin, May 23-(AP) The three Western Military Com- minders rejected today a petf-tion from the West Berlin city government to seise Strike-bound elevated ran-' way stations in the-clty. Waahlncton, May 23 (AP) A $112,100,000 (it in the $6,321,000,000 President Tra-msn has asked for foreign aid was recommended today by "the House Appro prUUona Commltte. Motorist Pays Fine i John Hottenfeller.

Philadelphia, paid a fine of $10 and costs yesterday after being arrested-for passing another motor vehicle oh a' Jackson W. Buffaloe, Bridge-ton Pike, arrested for speeding, will be arraigned on May 30.: Street, medical; Dorpthy Harvey, Main Road, surgical; Carol James, tal, Augusta, Ward 24. Washington, May 23 (AP) -There was growing doubt today that the $1,130,000,000 arms-for-Europe program will be acted on 12 West Green Street, medical; Start hearings Robert Harvey, 8 Madison Ave Port Elizabeth Youth And Mother Win Verdict Bridgeton, May opened today with a consent Judgement for $750 In favor of William T. Mazzola and his mother, Miriam. Port Elizabeth; Against Alfred H.

Veale, Bridgeton, and George M. Maines, Millville. Mazzola was riding In an automobile with the two defendants when it struck a tree last September 2, injuring his hand. during this session of Congress. Merchants To Meet A special meeting of all coop nue, surgical; Mary Garrison, 807 Washington-, May 23 (AP) North Second Street, surgical, and Carol Springfield, 430 East Vine Birth Announcement important MErrma erating merchants in D-Days will of Cooperating Merchants in D- Street, Susan Layton, 513 East Senate hearings on President Truman's health Insurance program started today with an Administration claim it is the only alternative to State medicine.

be held tomorrow morning in the Utilities; Building-for the purpose of discussing several changes in Mr. and Mr. Haas, 416H Pine Street, are the parents of a daughter born this morning Best Pure Lard, 14c Granulated Sugar, lb. 45c. Bond Stores and Today's Food 3-23-ltf Main Street, and James Force, Veterans Community Village, for Dayt Promotions, Tuesday mom tag, 10 A.

UtiliUes Building. M-Ittp removal of tonsils. D-Days promotions. in tne MUivuie Hocpiuu..