The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER Cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday. THE EVENING SUN IT SHINES FOR ALL accidents mar S-D DAY EARLY Cjrst Collision Reported In State Occurs At 12:18 Listed In Pennsylvania This is S-D Day. iS was inevitable, automobile accidents continued to occur on tms day as they have every day lor many years past. Pennsylvania recorded its first Safe Driving Day fatality when Joseph Donnelly, Philadelphia, died after an automo- oile struck a parked truck near Orwigsburg, Schuylkill County, about 6 a. m.

The first accident reported in the state on the day set aside for a nationwide safety demonstration occurred at 12:18 a. m. in Pittsburgh. A taxicab and a passenger car collided. No one was injured.

At 12:30 a. m. the first reported Books Presented To County Schools i i CD TRAINING UNIT SLATED IN COUNTY Director James C. Bush Engaged Reports On Building To With Federal Plans For Be Erected Aid Mis Albeit J. Miller president of the Ladies Auxiliary of York County Chapter 73, Fraternal Order of injury occurred when Allred Lutz Polite presented copies of the book, Friend.

The Policeman," to school officials at a meeting of the 17, Mount Pocono, was hospitalized Penn Township Parent Teacher Association in the Parkville Fne Company hall, last night. Receiving the after his car skidded off a highway 23 miles south of Scranton. Blain May, 2d, Dillsburg D. acuuuis in me county, ana Emorv Markle, supervising principal of the Penn was one of three persons injured in Township schools. Five hundred copies of the book, provided by the auxiliary, are to go to first to fourth a collision at a Harrisburg inter- giade pupils in the various schools of the county.

(Evening Sur Photo; section before dawn today. Joseph ay books irom left to right, are Huber Stnne, superintendent of the county public schools: the Rev Joseph G. Gotwalt, pastor of St. Vincents Catholic Church, representing the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Harold E. Keller, York 1 Slip nnten ent of the parochial schools in the county, and Emorv Markle, supervising DrinciDal of the Ppnn Murray, 20, Harrisburg, and Thomas Conrad, 25, also of Har-( risburg, also were hurt when ray's car and the automobile driven by May collided. At noon 10 deaths had been recorded as having occurred on the VETERAN LAWYER DIES AT ACE OF 69 (Continued On Page Six) MEDICAL CLUB HEARS OF AFRICAN HOSPITAL Attorney Raymond F. Topper, Gettysburg, Senior CASTS SELECTED FOR PLAY AT HKih SCHOOL Sophomore And Junior Thespians Will Present Has Been Arranged' Next Month The casts for the Eichelberger Member Of Adams Coun- Senior High School's annual Sopn- ty Bar, Succumbs omore-Jumor play, Murder Haa Been were announced today by Harold Carey, a membe ADAMS OFFICIALS HOLD CONVENTION Supervisors, Auditors, Assessors And Tax Collectors Attend Sessions In Gettysburg Court House York County's civilian defense director, James C.

Bush, revealed plans for the erection of a CD rescue and fire training building at a meeting last night at the court house in York. Hugh H. Hoke, Schuylkill Haven, state CD administrative assistant, outlined the federal matching funus program following Bush's announcement that the proposed county building plans had been approved by the state civil defense administration. The approval was given for a $7,500 structure, half of that cost to be borne by the federal government. Bush said location of the proposed building has not yet been determined but that a tract near the county jail and a site at Pleasant Acres are being considered.

Plans call for putting up a two- story cinder block building of about 18 by 24 feet with a tower. Four concrete block cubicles, each about 10 feet square, would be built outside the main building. The engagement of Miss Jacqueline Thoman to Harold A. Edmonds son ol Mr. and Mrs.

Harold W. Edmonds, 615 West 14th Street, Tyrone, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tno- man, 314 Highland Avenue.

Miss Thoman is a junior at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., majoring in Christian education. Edmonds is a senior at the same school, majoring in business and economics. (Continued On Page Four) Dr. Kenneth L. Benfer, York, Tells About His Experiences With Natives, Shows Slides Attorney Ravniond F.

Topper, 126 faculty, who is directing 0ne hundred and thirty-nine town- JUDGES OF LIGHTING CONTEST ARE CHOSEN Five Will Select Winners Of S'280 In Prizes In Christmas Decorating Event Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, who production was senior member of the Adams County Bar Association in years of I service, died at 5:20 p. m. yester- Dr. Kenneth L. Benfer, York, 'day in a West Chester sanitarium.

He was 69. spoke last night before the Hanover Medical Club on his experiences in establishing a hospital in Africa. Club members met at the The death of Attorney Topper, who was a patient in the sanitar- The play will be presented in the hign scnool auditorium on Jan. and 27, with the sopnomore cast performing on Wednesday, the juniors the following night. The casts with the first named ium more than two years, followed student being a junior, the second a sophomore, are as follows: Mrs.

Groze, Judy Giick, Marian Jones; Hanover General Hospital for their a series of cerebral hemorrhages, monthly session. As district attorney for Adams The York physician illustrated County from 1915 to 1923 he was his talk with colored slides, depict- prosecuting attorney during the mg life of the natives, showing days of Camp Colt and worked views of the tropical nature and the closely with the camp commander, medical wont accomplished. Dr. who was Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Benfer said he made great strides Attorney Topper was graduated his work in Africa despite the from Gettysburg High School af- language barrier in the area in ter which he went to the U.S. Mili- which he operated. tary Academy at West Point, N. Y. The session also included a dem- He left the academy to enter Get- Christmas onstration of the electronic secre- tysburg College as a sophomore, tary available for receiving tele- with the class of 1908.

He played on phone calls in the absence ol of- varsity sports teams while in college. Following graduation and during his early days as an attorney, he coached football at Mt St. PLANNED IN CHURCHES College. Emmitsburg. He read law in the office of the late W.

C. Sheely, (Continued On Four) PARADE TOMORROW IN M'SHERRVSTOWN Tree fice personnel. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS ship supervisors, auditors, sors and tax collectors of the Adams County association today attended the 37th annual convention held in the court house in Gettysburg. Glenn Jacobs, East Berlin R. D.

1, president, was in charge ol the morning and alternoon sessions. A turkey dinner was served at noon in St. James Lutheran Church. Speakers at the two convention sessions were H. A.

Thomson, Upper Darby, secretary of the Supervisors Association of Pennsylvania; Milton W. Delancey, Harrisburg, editor and advertising manager of the Township News; Carl Miller, Harrisburg, assistant district town; ship engineer, P. R. Nicholas, Har- Lighting district township engineer, and Daniel Bailey, Harrisburg, Judges for the Christmas home ligating contest in the Hanover area, sponsored by the Hanover Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants of the Cnam- ber of Commerce, were announced today by Chairman William H. Bittinger Jr.

Choosing the winners of casn prizes totaling $280 and several trophies will be John Bare, James D. Moore, Violet Hoke, W. Edwaru Sheely and Jesse D. Prizes will be awarded for the four best displays in the complete SANTA KEPT BUSY ANSWERING MAIL Hanover Couple In Sixth Year Of Handling Task As Helpers With Annual Influx Of Letters find- keep mail (Continued On Page Four) Ceremony Will Be Con- township engineer, ducted After Arrival Of St. Nicholas In Borough Several Hanover Pastors Announce Services To Be Conducted This Sunday (Continued On Page Four) Paitors of several Hanovar churches today announced Chnst- mas programs to be presented on Sunday.

Members of the Luther League of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, ill present a service of worship Sunday at P- m. in the lower room the churcn. A one-act Cnrist- play, of will be Piesented under the direction ol tne Elwood H. Leister, assistant pastor.

Tae following cast will present tne Announcer, Kennetn Unger; Drew, Linda Grove, Bill, James Krug; Muriel, Patricia Moul; Mitch, David Kiepper; cau- Patricia Scholl? Dick, Richard Grove; Mr. Quinn, Phil Berk- rfimer; Mrs. Royce, Patricia Kiep- Pfr Stevie, Ronald Auchey; Mis. Continued On Page Six) LOCAL GARDEN CHRISTMAS TEA HELD Group Lists Plans To Hold Public Meeting On Tuesday, Jan. 18 A Christmas tea was held by the Garden Club yesterday afternoon at the YWCA.

A parade and a tree-lighting ceremony have been arranged in conjunction with the arrival of Santa Claus in McSherrystown row evening. Members of the Conewago Lions Club, which is sponsoring the evenings activities, and officials of the community will greet Santa at the Delone Catholic High School at 7 p. m. Led by a police escort, a parade will move west on Main Street to Fourth Street, north to North Street, west to Second Street, south to Main Street and then to trie paik at Main and Tnird Streets. Also addressing the convention delegates at this gathering were State Senator Donald P.

(Continued On Page Four) Mmor; DIRECTOR BEGINS 22ND YEAR WITH LOC AL BAND Edward J. Gobrecht Recently Renamed To Knights Of Pythias Officers Chosen IN AND ABOUT TOWN Gill Scout Troop 13. of Trinity Church, will meet in tne church basement Friday at 6:30 p. to- instead of this evening. Weekly meeting of the Ki- 8.c‘"s will be held tomorrow m.

at the Hotel Richard Mc- with the president-elect, Eyne I. Border, in charge. West Manheim Township will hold a bake sale at the market Saturday morning. Scout Troop 30 of West I Following welcoming remarks by The receiving line was composed Burgess Josepn Staub, Christmas of club officers. Tea was poured decorations on tne park grounds by Mrs.

Frank £. Cremer and Miss vvill be illuminated for tne first Mary Ellen Schuman, executive di- time this season. Music during tne rector of the YWCA, presided at program will be provided by the the punch bowl. I giee club of the Annunciation Grade Mrs. Emerson Mange, School, conducted a discussion of plans to xiie Lions club announced it will hold a public meeting on distribute treats to all cnildren up Tuesday, Jan.

18 at 7:30 p. m. in the YWCA home. An invitation was accepted from Mr. and Mrs.

William Snyder, Clearview Road, to visit their home during the holidays. A resolution was adopted starting the club's afternoon sessions at 2 p. m. and evening meetings at 7 30 p. m.

The first floor rooms of the as- Col. Edward J. Gobrecht has started his 22nd year as director of tiie Hanover Knights of Pythias Band. A member of the organization since 1920, he was re-elected recently at a special meeting of the bandsmen. Col.

Gobrecht also is director of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School orchestra, the South- ern York County Band of Shrews- bury and the William F. Myers 1 Band, Westminster. Otner officers named for 1955 are: President, Nevin Raubenstme; vice president, William Worley, secre- tary-treasurer, Earl W. Leppu; honorary treasurer, A.

Frock, a HIGH STREET SCHOOL LISTS YULE PROGRAM Pupils To Offer Christmas Songs, Cantata In Junior High School Auditorium Tomorrow High Street School pupils will present a Christmas program di- rected by T. N. Barnhart tomorrow i at p. m. in the Hanover Junior High School auditorium.

The pro- gram is sponsored by tiie High Street Scnool Parent Teacher As- sociation. The Rev. Elwood H. Leister, assistant pastor of St. Lutheran Church, will open the pro- gram with devotions.

Christmas carols will be sung by the audience, Once again Santa Claus is ing it extremely difficult to I ahead of the steady influx ol from children throughout this area. I In fact, he and Mrs. Santa are i presently peeping around a stack ol letters, many of which list some interesting and unusual requests. Hanover's official Mr. and Mrs Santa Claus, Mr.

and Mrs. Grove C. Gouker are in tneir sixth year I of answering letters coming into the Hanover area. Each year they average close to 1,000 letters written personal, long-hand style. To date they have answered letters from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New Virginia and Maryland.

Their letters have found tneir way into the heal ts of many youngsters. Each year the Goukers find time to answer each letter bearing a return address. This year, as in the past, some letters come in bearing only a first name. Unfortunately, these letters must go unanswered. Special stationery and envelopes are used to provide a more realistic touch.

The Retail Merchants of Hanover underwrite the expense of postage and stationery. CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO POSTPONE TAX CUTS President Eisenhower Tells News Conference He Will Request Delay In Scheduled April 1 Reductions On Corporations And Excise Levies In View Of Budget Deficit Anticipates Real Co-Operation From Democratic Legislators WASHINGTON Eisenhower said today he will ask the new Congress to oostpone the scheduled April 1 cuts, estimated at three billion dollars, on corporation and excise taxes. The President told his news conference the budget deficit makes it necessary for him to make such a request. He said that when you have the government going into the red, federal income must be kept up. Under present law corporation tax rates are scheduled to go down from 52 per cent to 47 per cent on April 1.

That would mean an estimated loss of about two billion dollars in revenue. Excise taxes on liquor tobacco, automobiles and some other items are slated to return to pre-Korean war levels on April 1. That would cause an estimated loss of one billion dollars in revenue. The President also dealt with these other matters: President expressed confidence he will have very real co-operation from the Democrats as well as the Republicans on foreign policy, national defense and mutual security matters. The President said that by and large he would expect maximum co-operation from Republicans on other matters.

National indicated, but did not say so specifically, that the administration might be thinking about a further cut in the strength of the armed forces. He was asked to comment on a report that army strength will be reduced by an additional 100.000 men, and that the 1st Marine Division will be withdrawn from Korea. The President replied any full exposition would take a good deal of time. He went on to say, however, that development of the long- range bomber and atomic weapons has made it necessary for the United States to concentrate first on continental defense, and secondly on preventing strategic areas such as Western Europe from falling to an enemy attack. He said that in doing those two things, the nation can cut back on (Continued On Page Pour) DULLES OPTIMISTIC ON NATO PARLEY PARIS Secretary of State Dulles arrived in Paris by air today for a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council and said he was sure it would be a further step toward effective to war.

Dulles is here for -alks on speeding German rearmament and a NATO Council debate on a controversial plan to use atomic weapons in European defense. Dulles told reporters that he had always found his visits to Paris profitable and serviceable tc the cause of peace. time I have come for a regular meeting of the North Atlantic he said. it is no less important for being a regular meeting. I have no doubt that it will take a further step for a joint objective of making an effective deterrent to war by increasing our The American party was met at the airport by the French minister for associated states, Guy la Chambre, acting for Premier Pierre Mendes- France.

La Chambre's presence was taken by some persons as an indication of the importance of talks the French expect to hold with the American? (Continued On Page (Continued On Page Four) to 10 years of age at the McSner- charter member, managers, Clar- rystown Fire Company hall, across ence Bloclier Paul Stauffer Jr. the street from the park, after tne ancj Herman Wentz; booking man- tree-lighting event. ager, Ralph A. Myers; publicity manager, Ronald E. Leppo; trustees, Edward Warner, William Walker and Robert Worley, and assistant directors, Emory A.

Gobrecht and A mixture of rain, sleet and snow Edgar Weisensale. began tailing here about 1:30 this, it was announced that the band although the Weather W1u resume rehearsals Monday, Jan. MERCURY TO DIP SOME SLEET. SNOW FALL MARRIAGES Alma Marie Brown, Baltimore and Guy C. Fleming, who resided Witn his brotner-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Amspacher, 401 Eagle Avenue, were married Sunday at 3 p. m. in St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Baltimore, by the pastor, the Rev.

Lloyd M. Keller. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Wacnter, Baltimore.

Mr. anu Mrs. Fleming, who are employed in tne social security offices at Baltimore, will reside on East Streetf Baltimore. 25th ALTLAND-TOSTEN Miss Helen Leah Tosten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Tosten, sociation home were decorated, aJtei noon during the afternoon and decora- Man had predicted occasional light 24 at 8 p. tion of the Christmas tree in the 1 rainfall and moderate tempera-j living room was started committee and club of the YWCA will add ornaments to the tree. Each I ture.

Slow descent of Ihe mercury accompanied the start of precipitation. The forecaster stud the ther- Township Elementary Manheim conduct a bake sale and rninage sa)e at tj-je morning. Christmas basket clearance will be held at 30 tonight y. Red Cross Chapter House, iati eet- Members of organi- ba r-f are sending Christmas -ave been urged to attend. -w'eek dancing course was UUIUOC vvc ky 15 Girl Scouts of Troop Joseph's Church, last eve- itpL, Gouker was the in- Tne course included basic Mps for ballr 00 dancing.

Fire Company Will Elect The Hanover Fire Company will elect officers at 7 p. m. Friday at the engine house, East Chestnut Street. Student To Sing With Chorus Miss Ann Colleen Wentz, a student at the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, is a mem jer (Continued On Page Four) births Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Graybill. Hampton, announced the birth of a son at the Hanover General Hospital today. Born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H.

Bohn, New Windsor. at the Hanover General Hospital, a daughter. Princess Gardner French Purses. MARK E. TRONE, Jeweler.

Adv mometer would dip to between 32 the Peabody Senior Chorus which and 36 for tonight's low' reading. 1 appear at tiie Lyric Theater, The low temperature last night Baltimore, Thursday night. Tne I was 35. Precipitation Monday, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra will exclusive ol this afternoon's light1 aCcompany tiie chorus, which is accumulation, was .60 oi an inch. uncjer the direction of George Wood- -----------j head.

Nadine O'Connor will be 35 At Fellowship Breakfast lhe featured soloist. The program Thirty-five laymen and ministers be televised over WMAR-TV, I this morning attended the monthly 2, Baltimore, from 9.30 to fellowship breakfast held in tne basement of Lohr's EUB Church, East Middle Street. William Bange presided. Devotions were in charge of the Rev. Elwood H.

Leister, assistant pastor of St. Lutheran Church. The next breakfast is planned for Jan. 26. 10:30.

Miss Wentz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Wentz, 508 Baer Avenue. St. Joseph's Group Meets The Archconfraiernity of Christian Mothers of St.

Josephs Catn- olic Church held its monthly meeting last evening with services in tne church folioweu by a short busineso meeting. A covered dish social was served by the fifth grade mothers. The attendance pennant was won by the fifth grade taught by Sister Edwardine. The seventh grade mothers will hold a card party Jan. 4.

Mrs. Francis Quigley presided over the business session. Gifts were exchanged and carols were sung. The next meeting will be a wmts elephant party. Tne program was opened and closed with a prayer by the Rev.

Louis W. Forgeng, assistant pastor. DAVID E. BAIR NAMED HEAD OF MASONS HERE Patmos Lodge 348 Conducts Annual Posts On St. Day David E.

Bair was elevated to worshipful master of Patmos Loage 388, Free and Accepted Masons, during the annual election of officers held last evening in tiie Masonic Hall, Shirk Building, Broadway. He succeeds Elmer J. Runk who becomes tiie local lodges representative tne Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. Others elevated by election were: Raymond G. Stauffer, senior warden, and John P.

Wildasin, junior warden. Past Master Dennis A. Rice was re-elected treasurer, and Past Master Earl M. Heiges was renamed secretary. The three trustees, Past Masters Claude O.

Meckley, Calvin J. Bange and Clayton P. Bair, were renamed to their positions. Installation of the new officers was conducted by loage officials in ancient form. They will assume their posts on St.

John's Day, Dec. 27, when the new master will announce his appointive officers. ADENAUER OPENS DEBATE ON TREATIES BONN, Germany Konrad Adenauer opened debate today in his lower house on ratification of the Paris treaties to rearm Germany. Launching the toughest fight of his political life, the 78-year-old leader told the Bundestag rearmament would make successful negotiations for German unification possible. To Socialist accusations that his government is lagging in promoting German reunification, the chancellor said the agreements with the Wrest offered the whole of Germany the opportunity to win by peaceful means an honorable place in the community of free nations.

The vote after the two-day debate will be only the first of three the lower house must hold on the treaties. But the initial poll was awaited as a telling test of strength for Adenauer and his policy to arm 500,000 West Germans within the North Atlantic Alliance. The decisive second and third readings of the treaties will be held (Continued On Page Six) Business In New Quariers Dale E. Kopp, operator of building specialties business the past eight vears, has occupied the pi op- erty at 32 York Street which he Wanted Salesladies for full and purchased recently from the Ira JUst Oomphies Bedroom Slippers. $3.95 to Pgt-tune Adv Schue estate.

Mr. and Mrs. Kopp another shipment of $6.95. COLONIAL SHOE Store. Adv have moved into the second floor Sport 1 Tim still avail- Tarnish Proof Cedar Chests; fleece apartment.

The first floor space HERMAN 32 Carlisle St. Large se'ectionofToys still a ghmo Khaki Trousers for mmodaies business. Adv able at FIRESTONE STOREb. aqv 1 KLEFfeL 39 Baltimore accommoaaies rv yy MARKET ad Page 3. Adv Among Cantata Soloists Mrs.

Margaret Scheivert, soprano, will be among the soloists wnen tne adult choir ol Emmanuel Reformed Cnurcn presents tiie cantata, Incarnate at the churcn Sunday at 8:15 p. m. Her name was omitted from a list of soloists announced yesterday. JURY WILL SOON GET SHEPPARD CASE CLEVELAND attorneys in a closing appeal to jury to convict Dr. Samuel H.

Sheppard in his wife's cruel bludgeoning, today ridiculed his account of the murder night as fantastic While an assistant prosecutor ripped into the defense case, the 30- year-old osteopath turned his chair to look at the jury which is scheduled to get the case about noon Friday. He showed no emotion or expression of any kind. Both the' state and the Sheppard defense rested their cases this morning as the trial reached the middle of its ninth week. Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Parrino, opening ins summation to the jury of seven men and five women, asked dramatically: was the defendant and what was he doing during those two (Continued On Page Four) POPE PIUS AGAIN SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT Schick and Sunbeam Shavers. GROVE'S Men and Wear.

Adv Large Crowd At Operetta A large crowd filled the Junior High Scnool auditorium last night for the Christmas program presented by pupils of the -W'anut Street School. The entire student body took part in presenting In a three-scene operetta. VATICAN CITY Vatican press office said today Pope pius XII is again on the upgrade. Though internal bleeding is reported to have complicated his gastric ailment, his condition was described as improving. Quoting a dispatch set up for publication late today by the Vatican newspaper Romano, the press officer said: Holy Father has overcome his stationary situation and his condition now has again started to Technicians hurriedly assembled X-ray equipment in the pontiff's Vatican apartment in preparation for an examination of his stomach tomorrow.

A source close to the pope said the internal bleeding was believed caused by an ulcer and had brought on increased weakness during the past three days. The pontiff reportedly also is suffering from anemia as a result of the loss of blood. OILS HIGHER IN OTHERWISE LOWER MARKET Musical Powder MENCHEY'S, 18 York St. Adv Doll Special $2.98 Rubber Doll, SI.98 at FIRESTONE STORES. Adv Poinsettias and Christmas Wreaths.

SHEARER FLORIST. Adv Off all Fall Winter Merchandise. NORA'S. Open evenings. Adv ferner': Laurel Roping and Christmas Trees.

Adv SHEARER'S, 123 Centennial Q.ve 5-pound box assorted Christmas Pleetway from Chocolates, $1.99. SHEARS suggestions lal3le and mantel jbor flowers, outside revwv- Musical Toys, Novelties being Cuddly Musicai Stuffed Animals, Christmas Potted Plants and this week Dec. 13, discontinued, 18 largest selection ever, $3.69 up. Cemetery Wreaths. JOS.

H. KLL Florist, Inc. i close-out prices. MEN CHE lj MENCHEY'S, 18 York St. or 3792.

Adv York St. AUV Give Him a Gift Certificate GROVE'S Men di Wear. from Adv Tov Truck Special STONE STORES. $2.88 at FIRE- Adv Men Adv RATE. Adv Florist.

Stieff, International, Gorham. Lunt and Wallace Silver at MARK E. TRONE, Jeweler, 44 Baltimore St. Adv quality Christmas cemetery Wreaths $3. up.

all mounted on easels Limited number of natural pme grave Sprays. $5., $8 $10. Order now. CREMER, Florist, Hanover, Pa. 'phone 3791 3792.

Adv NEW YORK 1 AP 1 oils were higher today in an otherwise lower stock market in early trading. Both gains and losses were small with the exception of some wide movers. Among lower stocks were Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Distillers Zenith Radio, Commonwealth Edison, Union Carbide, General Electric, Pennsylvania Railroad and American Airlines. Bonds steady at the start. Just received big shipment Fostoria Record Crystal.

MARK E. TRONE, Jeweler. $8.95 up. MENCHEY'S, 18 York St. Adv Adv Sport Coats, $19.50.

Just Received, Wool wool flannel Slacks, Topcoats, Tweeds, Checks and SHERMAN 32 Carlisle St. ardines, only $29.75. Adv i Hanover. Adv.