The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ARNOLDS BOOK BINDING 7TH WASHINGTON STS. CLOVER LEAF in a a ArrClYYlTSTTI -1- il 1 VOL. 15, NO. 278 ASSOCIATED PRESS CENTRAL PRESS TELEPHONE 2283 POTTSTOWN, MONDAY Mercury ujHCn fe iiib lRV BLOCKS MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1946 ASSOCIATED PRESS CENTRAL PRESS TELEPHONE 2283 THREE riFTEEN CENTS 4 WtMM U. S.

Army Transport Plane Downed By Yugoslavs With Machine Guns ENVOY BRANDS AIR INCIDENT AS INEXCUSABLE On Regular Run From Vienna, Craft Attacked While Lost in a Storm BELGRADE, Aug. 16 (AP) fighter planes poured several bursts of machine-gun fire into the American C47 plane forced down Aug. 9 over territory, U. S. Ambassador Richard C.

Patterson announced today, denouncing the incident as wicked, inexcusable and deliberate attack on a friendly airplane." Patterson disclosed that the plane, a transport flying a regular run from Vienna to Udine, Italy, was lost in a storm and was attacked just as it emerged from a hole in the clouds. by the grace of God and the evpertnesx of the pilot," Patterson said, were the entire crew and complement of sengers saved from death. The pilot was Capt. William Crombie of East Longmeadow, Mass. One passenger, believed to have been a Turkish officer, suffered bullet wounds in the chest and back in the attack and remains in a serious condition, the embassy revealed, but he is expected to live.

None of the seven Americans aboard was Injured, but all still are interned by Yugoslav military authorities at army headquarters in jana, and there has been no indication of when they will be released. American crew memmbers aboard were: Co-pilot Lt. Bill McNew, Atlanta. Flight Engineer Corp. Robert L.

Dahlgren, Cicero, Radio Operator Corp. John L. Dick, McKeesport. Pa- Three other American passengers aboard were: Lt. Donald Carroll, Elgin, Joseph F.

Hochecker, Chicago, and Civilian S. Blackburn, of Canton, Ohio attached to the Mennonite central committee with th; UNRRA Italian mission in Rome. The plane had been flying completely with instruments when the attack took place. Over Ljubljana, Yugoslav fighters fired several bursts and continued firing bursts while the pilot was descending for a crash landing, the embassy said. The final burst was fired after the plane came to rest in a cornfield.

Patterson told a news conference that American plane was clearly bore a large white star and the proper military he said. knew what they were shooting at." The Americans, he said, the Yugoslav markings on the fighter planes very clearly." Crombie said a Yugoslav foreign office claim that he attempted withdraw in the direction of the was untrue. levelled off and the minute I did they he said. Premier Marshal government protested to the United States Aug 11 that the incident was one (Continued on Page Five) Youth Freed on Bail At Reading Hearing Charles Whistler, Pottstown youth who lives on Chestnut street, was released on $1000 bail before Alderman Mahlon Shapario, Reading, on charges of malicious mischief and assaulting an officer on Monday, Aug. 5.

Whistler, was confined to the St Joseph's hospital, Reading, since Aug. 5, suffered a fractured skull, injuries to his hand, wrist and head. A third warrant charging him with disorderly conduct will be served upon him when he is arraigned before Justice of Peace Earl H. Keim, Boyertown, on the two charges on which lie was bailed. Henry Groff, Boyertown, patrolman, is the prosecutor.

Norman Reinert, who will be prosecutor on the malicious mischief charge, will be represented by Attorney Thomas K. Leidy. President and Party Before Leaving on Cruise REFUGEE JEWS STORM GATE OF BRITISH CAMP Illegal Immigrants To Go on Hunger Strike In Protest of Treatment By EDWARD CURTIS FAMAGUSTA, Cyprus, Aug. 18 (AP) than 1000 Jews, armed with long staves and shouting and Palestine!" stormed the main gate of the Kar- aolos detention camp today but driven back by British troops who fired over their heads. 7 1 IJ 1 i President Truman (fourth from left) and a party of friends relax aboard the yacht in Washington shortly before starting a cruise in the Atlantic.

Left to right: Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder; Ted Marks, an old friend from Kansas City; Matthew J. Connelly, Presidential secretary; President Truman; Charles Ross, Presidential secretary; Major Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, military aide; Clark Clifford, Presidential special counsel; RFC Director George E.

Allen, and Col. Wallace Graham, the physician. (AP Wirephoto.) 1000 Killed as Riots Continue in Calcutta CALCUTTA, Monday, Aug. 19 fought today to clear mobs from the streets and gain control of the riot- ridden sections of Calcutta as the casualty toll in the bitter Moalem-Hindu battling was estimated at more than 1000 killed and 2000 wounded. TWO TORNADOES BATTER TOWNS Minnesota Area Struck By Twistersy-Killing Six Persons; Camp Is Leveled As the sprawling city continued in the griup of the bloodiest rioting in its violent history, fighting spread to the Hooghly river.

Families were evacuated from affected areas in anticipation of further outbreaks. Streets in many sections -of the city were clogged with bloated bodies. Along Harrison road, le of the centers of the fighting, carloads of bodies were parked In the middle of the street while others lay partly covered with water from open hydrants which flooded the thoroughfare. At one point 25 bodies were counted within a distance of 30 yards. Many of these bodies have been lying in the sun since the outbreaks began Friday posing a serious health problem for this city of more than 1,250.000 population.

Men, women and children being evacuated from some sections of the city were seen moving through the streets carrying their fev. household possessions on their heads. British troops supported by light tanks and civilian police were able to restore some semblance of order in the eastern and northern sections of Calcutta. In other localities, however, the mobs siill apparently had not been checked. During the night police fired on a large mob, many members of which were armed with shotguns, to check its advance a city street.

This firing killed at least three persons and injured about 20. An estimated 50 boats, the majority said to belong to Hindus, were burned along the Hooghy river. The occupant of one of the boats who escaped ashore said ferry steamers, reportedly manned mainly (Continued on Page Three) 5 Persons Killed, Score Injured in Auto-Bus Accident SACO, Aug. 18 persons were killed and more than a score injured, several critically, tonight, in the head-on collision of a bus carrying 18 passengens and an automobile on the heavily-traveled Cascades road connecting Old Orchard beach and U. S.

Route 1. The dead, a man, two women and two young girls, were riding in the automobile. Six of the injured, three of them children, were believed by Saco City Marshal George E. Mapes also to have been occupants of the four-door sedan. The 40-passenger bus, operated by the Checker Cab Manchester, was bound from Portland to Manchester.

Ten of the passengers, including the driver, were injured. The others were shaken up. Papers including a in the dead clothing, tore the name of Herman R. Violette, 33, Lewiston. The other bodies, taken to funeral parlors at Biddeford, were not identified immediately.

State police said the injured bus driver, Romeo Cote, 34, Manchester, said the mishap occurred when the automobile tried to pass another machine on an upgrade, one-half mile from the junction with Route 1, The heavily traveled road is fairly narrow much of its course between the main highway and the beach resort. After the rioting subsided leaders of the 1286 Jews in the camp, all illegal Immigrants brought here by the British from Haifa after being refused entry to Palestine, said the refugees would go on a 24-hour hunger strike in protest against British treatment- From Palestine came word that 1400 more illegal immigrants were en route here from Haifa aboard two ships. The Karaolos refugees launched their demonstration to protest a British imposed ban against their talking to newsmen visiting the camp. One British soldier was gashed on the head by a stone, and three other soldiers were cut by barbed wire. No Jews were reported hurt.

Almost the entire camp participated. The rioters shoved away a barbed wire barricade. Some managed to get out of the camp, but were pushed back at bayonet point. The ban on talking to reporters was relaxed after a Jewish news paperman, Alex Fishman, succeeded in quieting the demonstrators. who represents of Tel Aviv, climbed atop a barbed wire fence inside the camp, told the rioters their demonstration would not aid their cause, and asked them to disperse.

Gradually they moved away from MANKATO, Aug. 18 Two tornadoes striking about an hour apart, killed six persons in southwestern Mankato last night and reduced to shambles much of the town of Wells, 40 miles south. The Mankato tornado caused its greatest damage at the Green Gables tourist camp. Within an area of two by four blocks, it caused six deaths and injured at least 50 persons as it leveled all 22 cabins in the camp in this Minnesota valley town, 85 miles southwest of Minneapolis, About 25 persons were injured in the Wells twister, bat to a village policeman went the honor of being a hero who possibly saved the lives of many more. Patrolman Gordan Danks.

was standing in front of the village theater when he saw the storm approach. Inside sat about 400 persons. He ordered the theater doors closed, then asked the atrons to remain in their seats. The storm swept down the three block long main street, damaging every building, including collapse of the rear part of the theater's roof. The Mankato tornado, preceded by hail and rain, lasted a few seconds.

It cut across a main highway, wiped out the tourist camp, demolished some adjacent farm buildings, followed the Minnesota river a short distance and then damaged several farm buildings in north Mankato. In its fury, it carried 27-ton road grader 100 yards and deposited it on the main tracks of the Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Omaha railroad. A freight train (Continued on Page Five) Bandit Robs Station motorists i ARE INJURED IN Ot $115, lhen rlees auto crashes that amount Pyron entered the station and was followed by one of the pair. This man, the attendant reported later, was about 32 years -flf five feet, eight inches tall and weighed, he judged, about 150 pounds.

He was dark complexioned and An armed robber held up W. A. Pyron, night attendant at the East End service station at I :25 yesterday morning and escaped with $115 in a waiting automobile operated by a companion. Pyron, who lives in the Hilldale housing project, wa.s alone at the station when the two men in faded blue car, a 1933 or 1934 model, drove in and ordered a worth of gasoline. work dark trousers arl a blue shirt.

Once inside the station. Pyron related, the man pulled a nickle- plated revolver and, after rifling the cash drawer, ordered Pyron into a small room and fled. Because the door could be locked from the inside, Pyron quickly freed himself and informed the police. Patrolman Harold Hahn answered the call. Pyron said only one of the men got out of the car which he added, sped east on High street.

Police Issued a State-wide alarm. PLANE CRASHES PLANS INQUEST ON FARM: 2 DIE Dauphin County Flyers Killed as Craft Strikes Hill in Berks Section READING, Aug. Dauphin county men were killed instantly tonight when a BT-13 type airplane crashed on a farm in North Heidelberg township, Berks countj, three miles west of Bernville. The dead were identified as John Hickernell, 40, of Paxtang, neat Harrisburg, believed to have been the pilot, and Lewis Matella, 24, of Enhaut, a mechanic. State Patrolman Paul Lutc- of the West Reading Barracks, said the plane struck (Continued on Page Five) THE WEATHER For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Cloudy and cool, with showers and thunderstorms today.

Cooler tonight. 59 Mercury 57 Antics High Low TEMPERATURE EXTREMES Local temperatures yesterday and early this morning were 4 a m. 67 4 p. m. 69 5 a.

m. 67 5 p. m. 69 6 a. m.

67 6 p. m. 7 a m. 677 p. m.

69 8 a. m. 8 p. m. 9 a.

m. 67 9 p. m. 10 a m. 67 10 p.

m. 69 11 a. m. 67 m. 69 12 87 12 p.

m. 69 i p. m. 68 1 a. m.

2pm 2 to. 67 I p. m. 3 a. m.

International Court Is Urged By Australia to Enforce Pacts PARIS, Aug. 18 proposed today an international of human to enforce guarantees of human liberties in the peace treaties with former enemy states. Trie proposal, advanced by Minister of External Affairs H. V. Evatt, probably will be submitted formally to the peace conference tomorrow.

The plan is designed to safeguard the fundamental freedoms in Eastern Europe by permitting individuals, groups or nations to bring their grievances to such a tribunal. The proposal was disclosed as delegates remained in Paris during the weekend in preparation for the opening of the fourth week of their deliberations. U. S. Secretary of State James F.

Byrnes, American sources said, is convinced that work will be speeded now to such an extent that concurrent meetings of the four-power Foreign Ministers council can be held within two or three weeks to begin ironing out final details of the treaties. The Australian minister also announced his support for an American proposal to protect fundamental liberties of persons in areas which will be ceded by Italy. He urged that the same clauses be applied to all territories shifted under the terms of the five treaties now under discussion. Under the terms of the proposal for a human rights tribunal, the of such a court would be enforceable, under the treaties, against individuals, groups, local agencies and states. The jurisdiction would be established formally when the nations ratified the treaties.

The proposal, if adopted, would place nearly all Europe, and three quarters of the globe, under the (Continued on Page Five) Bright Tin Lard Cans to We Have Eva Shenk Beauty Shop Closed the Month of August Assorted Color Rytex Print Stationery. Mercury Office Watches, Diamonds. Wedding Rings High and Hanover Sts. Expert Watch Repairing. Prompt service.

Store, 261 High St Radio and Appliance Repairs. Call C. J. Keiser Co. Ph.

1775-M or 111. Country Boarding City Service Pethouse, Chestnut and York Sts, Kenilworth Greenhouse closed during the entire month of August. Heart Attack Fatal To Reubin C. Mertz Reubin Mertz, 40, foreman of the maintenance department of the E. G.

Brooks Iron company, Birdsboro, died yesterday morning of a attack while at work in the plant. His home was at 635 West First street, Birdsboro. Mr. Mertz was born in Warwick township, a son of the late Charles and Sarah (Herrschen Mertz. was a member of the following Birdsboro organizations: Patriotic Order Sons of America; Friendship Fire company, Uniform Rank, Club, Fraternal Order of Orioles and Italian-American Democratic Club.

Survivors are his wife, Frances (Hilbert) Mertz, a daughter, Darlene, at home, and the following brothers and sisters: Samuel, Reading: William, Pittsburg; Henry, Spring City; Charles, Spring City RD Albert, Cornwall, Lebanon county; John, Laureldale, and Emma, wife of Leon Sassaman, 2 West Fifth street. Funeral services will be held from the family residence Thusday afternoon at 2 Burial will be made in St. cemetry, Birdsboro. mitted to mingle with them At a later mass meeting various speakers, using Hebrew, Hungarian, Spanish, Greek, Czech and German so that all could understand, pledged themselves to the slogan "Palestine or They ended the meeting with the singing of the Jewish anthem. A spokesman told reporters that food, medical facilities and water rations were insufficient.

Major D. A. Gunn, the camp commander, said the refugees were receiving regular British army rations. sort of he said, they require a lot. For them regular rations may mean next to Camp leaders said the immigrants begin the 24-hour hunger strike immediately.

Among complaints listed by various individuals were inability to communicate by letter with relatives and friends and lack of newspapers and radio sets. Gunn said postal facilities, newspapers, and radios were being obtained but that it would take (Continued on Page Fire) Revolver Wounds Pottstown Youth William D. Vanderslice, 16, of 119 North Franklin street, last night was treated at the Pottstown hospital for gunshot wounds of two fingers after a revolver which he handled at a friend's home was discharged accidentally. Flesh wounds of the third and fourth fingers of his left hand were dressed at the hospital, Vanderslice, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Vanderslice, told his mother he picked up the weapon while visiting the home of a friend, Raymond Boyer 18, of 405 Jefferson avenue, about 9 Three Men in Area Are Elected Trustees At Orioles Parley A Pottstown man and two Boyertown men were named trustees of the national Fraternal Order of Orioles at a convention in Detroit the past week. George M. Grass, president of the Home association of the Pottstown nest of Orioles, was re-elected to the trustee post. The Boyertown lodgemen, William Bush and Henry L. Fry, were elected trustees for the first time.

Gross, who attended the convention with about 50 other local delegates, returned home over the weekend. The other delegates returned Friday. Named national president of the order was Walter Drollinger. Detroit. James V.

Mannion, Norristown, was elected supreme secretary. Next annual convention of the organization will be held in Akron, Ohio. The Pottstown delegation was headed bv John Reese, president; Gross and Irvin Griesemer, chairman of a touring committee. IN GIRL'S DEATH Date Remains to Be Set; Funeral Rites for Victim Scheduled for Wednesday An inquest will be held In the death of Annette Stengel, nine- year-old Bally girl who was fatally injured when she was struck by an automobile Friday afternoon. Date of the inquest had not been set last night.

It will be conducted by Coroner W. J. Rushong, of Montgomery county. Harry B. F.

Wetzel, 19, of Barto RD 1, driver of the car which struck the girl, been released on his own recognizance to await the outcome of the Inquest. Annette, daughter of Leroy and Carrie Stengel, died in the Pottstown hospital nine hours after the accident, which occurred in front of her home in Bally. She was observing her ninth birthday anniversary on the day of the tragedy. One of Annette brothers, Leroy died in a ship sinking off the coast of England during World War II. He was in the Navy.

In addition to survivors listed earlier are grandparents of the little girl. They are Mr. and Mrs. George Stengel, Bally, paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs.

Noah Leister, Bechtelsvllle, maternal grand parents. Funeral will be conducted in the Bally home Wednesday morning at 8:30 Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Bally, at 9 Burial will be made in the adjoining cemetery. Quick Radio Repairs. Call 3830 J. Fegely Son, 32-38 High St.

Cars Washed, Simonized. Mon Wed. Reasonable Price. Ph. 3308-R.

Murphy Buses to the Rocks 7:15 8:10 Fri. and Sunday nights Dr. Nowackf, has resumed his regular office hours. Dog Biles Child; Police Order Animal Penned Two-year-old Douglas Mizic, son of Stephen and Doris Mizic, of Warren street, was treated by a physician yesterday morning for a dog bite, said to have been inflicted by an animal owned by Mrs. Cubit Ricketts, of 125 Warren street.

Patrolman Thomas Corum instructed Mrs. Ricketts to keep the dog penned up for ten days. According to the attending physician, if during the ten days the dog shows signs of hydrophobia, the child must be returned for further treatment. 'Antrim' Name, Painting Still Synonymous Here The name still is synonymous with painting in Pottstown. One of Potts first settlers was an Antrim.

He was a painter. For centuries the family continued in the painting and paperhanging business here. Today three have painting businesses. They are Stanley, Daniel and William while a fourth, Lawrence, is connected with one of the firms. The first three are sons of S.

Edgar Antrim, who for many years conducted a painting establishment at 22 North Hanover street. The fourth is a nephew. Schwenkville Father 12 Asks Court to Return Child to Him Daniel Ott, Schwenkville garage operator, sought the aid of the Montgomery county Friday for the return of one of his 12 children, who became separated from the family nearly nine years ago. The twelfch child. Ruth Ott, then 15 months old, was placed in the care of Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison Gill, Norristown, through a church agency when Mrs. Ott was admitted to a mental institution. Several other children were placed in the custody of the Aid society in Norristown which found homes for them. All except Ruth have been returned to him.

The Gills, however, do not want to give up Ruth and the ten-year- old wants to remain in their home. The case was heard in Norristown before Judge Harold G. Knight. Welcome Home! ---------------------H ONORABLY discharged from the Army at Ft. Meade, was Pfe.

James R. Oesteriing, 58 North Reading avenue, Boyertown. Two Pottstown Men Hurt While Pushing Car; Stowe Truck Driver Also Victim Two Pottstown men were injured Saturday night, one of them seriously, when a car skidded into them while they were pushing a stalled automobile on West High street. A Stow'e truck driver was hospitalized after his vehicle struck a culvert and overturned Saturday afternoon west of Stowe. Three Hamburg residents were slightly injured in a.

early Saturday morning accident at Sanatoga. Eugene Murray, 68 Mana tawny street, was in the Homeopathic hospital last night, following the West High street accident, awaiting; the reading of X-ray pictures taken yesterday. He suffered neck and back Injuries in the accident, which red at 10:40 Saturday night between Grabel avenue and Berks street. With him was Robert Edwards, of 74 Manatawny street, who was treated at the hospital for brush burns on his left side and a bruised left ankle, and then was discharged. According to police, Mr.

and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and the child, Sandra, were driving east on West High street when their automobile ran out of gasoline. The two men started to push the vehicle, while Mrs.

Edwards did the steering. Mrs. Murray and the child remained in the car. Meanwhile, a second ear driven by John Hish, of 124 Race street, Stowe, also was going east In the first lane, behind the stalled car. Hish told police he saw a cap stopped about 40 or 50 yards ahead.

He said he started to drive around the automobile but was prevented from doing so by a third car passing him. He then applied the brakes, skidded and struck the F.riwarri* car a glancing blow. Mrs. Edward said she was watching the road ahead as she steered I the stalled car when she felt a jolt as the car was pushed sideways. Edwards, who was on the curb side of the vehicle said he heard brakes, saw the oncoming lights and was then knocked oil his feet.

Murray was pushing at a point nearer the center of the car. After striking the vehicle, car continued across the highway, and stopped on the north side of the road. Both cars were damaged. The left rear fender and left rear part of the body of Edward's car was damaged. Both right fenders and right front door of the Hish car were damaged and the glass in both right hand doors was broken.

Sgt. Daniel J. Linton and Patrolman Paul Bridegam investigated. Harry Barton a resident of Penn village, was in Pottstown hospital last night where he was taken Saturday afternoon after his truck failed to make a turn into Squirrel Hollow road, struck a culvert and turned over. Barton, who Is married and it the father of six children, could not give police an account of the accident except to say that he jus? failed to make the turn.

He suffered deep in the scalp, and bruises. According to State police, Barton was traveling west along (Continued on Page Five) Vacation Almost Gone, Pupils Look Forward to School Again Plan Vote on Union At Stowe Plant Today An election to determine whether the Textile Workers of America, CIO, is to become the bargaining agency for Gudebrod Brothers Silk company workers will be held this afternoon from 12:45 to 2 The election, to be conducted by a representative of the National Labor Relations board, will be held in the throwing department on the Stowe first floor. No office hours Aug. 18 to Sept. 3.

Dr. Herbert Seto, 1236 High St. Outboard Motors, immediately delivery. Frank Kiss, 18 HighJSt. Ph.

833. Photo Prints at the Arrow Camera Shop, 80 N. Charlotte St. Dr. D.

Kllnk, Chiropractor will resume office hours today. September has a poor reputation in the mmds of some small fry with its school bells calling them to classrooms, but the majority of Pottstown youngsters will be glad to see the doors reopen. be glad to go back to said Marie Gaugler, 10 West Sixth street, have a good time and I meet friends my own Mary Ann Freeh, 10 West Eighth street said, want to go back to school so I can get sinth grade over and go to the junior high One youngster, Johnny Lucas, Diamond court, was anxious for school to start because like to carry a school replied Donald Wambach. 18 Reynolds avenue, when asked if he wanted to go back to school. like arithmetic, but not too much Mary Lou Wanner.

Sanatoga, stated she was anxious to start high school. Carl Stahl, 7 Reynolds avenue; Ronald Eltz, 1243 Maple street, said it didn't make any difference to them whether school started or not. Dick LaRose, 1240 Maple street, and Nancy Grubb, Obelisk, agreed they would be glad when school started because there was nothing to do during tile Summer. Miss June Kahler, school teacher, of 1244 Maple street, said, glad school will start soon. I like school and never a dull moment in third grade.

Yvette Secora, 351 Union street, gave a definite having too good of a time during the Summer vacation. Joining her in that opinion was Sue LaRose, 1240 Maple street, who said, school is start ing because I just like school It's too much bother and the days are too One harrassed parent declared, be glad when I can get the kids out of my hair by sending them to Temperature Holds To 67-69 Degrees The thermometer was in a nit yesterday. From midnight Saturday nighfe to noon yesterday the mercury stood at 67 degrees. By 1 lt had moved up to 68 degrees, and by 2 to 69 degrees. There it rested until midnight.

In reverse, by 1 it had dropped one degree, and by 2, another degree. The weekend was a series of heavy showers and cloudy interludes. Little sun shone during the two-day period. The rain cut down the usual volume of holiday traffic, but contributed to accidents in the Pottstown area. Toaay will be cloudy and cool, with more showers and thunderstorms.

Tonight will be cooler and tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler, according to an Eastern Pennsylvania forecast. THE. MAIN DRAG Call 3175 for prompt coal delivery. All sizes. A.

B. Siesholtz Special Buses 10 the Rocks every Fri. and Sunday nights, O. K. Recapping Hanover and Oak Sts.

Phone 2531 Diamonds and Weddings" Kings Charles Longacre, Bahr Arcade Dr. John B. Peterman, Veterinarian Ph. 3302-J. If no answer, 953-R-4, Exectrical Work of All Kinds Electrical Service Co.

Phone 657-J Peaches July Elbertas Ringing Hill Orcharos Eve Examination No Drops Dr. FhUlipc, optometrist, 340 High THOMAS STRICKLAND a bicycle. SHIRLEY WATTS a horse. JOE DORI to drive an auto. CAROLYN MACE on an apple.

JOAN FULMER and JILL MILLARD down Hanover street. WILLIAM BIRD AN FOCH MARTIN at the Mercury DAVID S. EMERY MILDRED LI DY her way,.