The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE SIX THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Wednesday, February 9, 1955 2 served as master of ceremonies for the program after Orvis Kline, chairman qf the leadership training committee, had opened the program by introduction of guests and recognition of the various units of the district. Rev. Robert R. Croyle, pastor of Trinity Church, The growth and development of gave the invocation and Dr. Fred- the Clearfield Hospital was dis-jeric Gilmore led group singing.

cussed by W. K. Ulerich, president Entertainment included a magi- jof the Board of Directors, at the cian's act by "The Great Sher- Clearfield Lions Club regular who mystified his audience ner meeting held Monday night at i with a variety of sleight of hand Hospital Growth, Problems Heard By lions Club terested in the case before he was elected to th bench. Two cases were started simultaneously this morning, one in the main courtroom with Judge John J. Pentz presiding and the other in the small courtroom with Judge Ivan Walker of Centre County on the bench, the Dimeling Hotel.

tricks, and by the Jack Trella Union Leaders (From Page 1) from invading the organized membership of another union. Details were not announced. The main barrier to merger was fJ ng tne i 1 "I 3 1 the CIO's insistence that the proposed 15-million-member federation have powers to stop unions Area Deaths Mr. Ulerich stated that Troupe of Philipsburg, composed of growth of the hospital is reflected youngsters who presented musical in the fact that 40 per cent more'numbers. Members of the Troupe, patients were treated there in 1954 who were introduced by Mr.

Trella, than in 1944. This increased use included Carl Eirich, Carol Eirich, iof the hospital facilities has been'Sharon Hubler, Judy Williams, much more than was anticipated Trella, Alice Jane Hughes when the new wing of the hospital was planned, he said, and has caused added problems for the rectors who must constantly plan improvements of the existing plant and its accommodations. Pointing out that the problems, of operating a hospital as large as the Clearfield Hospital are simi- and Mary Ann Panko, with Mrs. Trella providing the piano accom- Plantiff Wins (From Page 1) lar to those encountered by a the pontiff, Mr. Ogden, and the business firm, Mr.

Ulerich quoted a i r. Horn, are friends figures on the of em- land nad been talking together a ployes and personnel necessary snort time before the accident to maintain good hospital service, payrolls which must be met, courtroom is a damage suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth E. Gray of DuBois against Charles G. Waehob and his wife, Ruth Wachob.

Mrs. Gray suffered a fractured hip as the result of a fall in March, 1954, on the sidewalk in front of the Waehob home in DuBois. Mrs. Gray is represented by Attorney David Blakely of DuBois while Dan P. Arnold of the legal firm of Chaplin and Arnold is the attorney for the Wachobs.

The other case is an attachment execution of Austin L. Yeager vs. Clayton Updyke, defendant; and Tony Aste and the Harleysville Mutual Casualty Company the garnishee. Mr. Aste and the insurance company are appearing in court to determine the extent of their responsibility in the damage suit.

when Mr. Ogden stopped his car at the Horn residence at Rockton the cost of utilities and services while enroute to DuBois and the many other expenses in WINNERS OF SPECIAL SCOUT AWARDS at last night'i Clearfield District dinner held in Trinity curred in the management of such Mr. Ogden testified that he and his wife accompanied by another Parish House included these five Boy Scouts, all of Clearfield. Left to right are: Harry Brady and John a large institution. young married couple, were on Kinkead, both of Troop 2, who received Star Scout badges; John Whitsett of Explorer Post 7, awarded Mr.

Ulerich explained that the their way to to attend a a Bronze Eagle Palm; and Neil Buckley, Troop 7, and Gary Thomas, Troop 1, winners of Life Scout Hospital is a community movie Ml Qgden was driving a badges. 4 1 (From Page 1) enactment of fair employment piactices legislation. and its services are made possible through the generosity and coop- I jeration of the people of the Clcar- the American system of program offers the best way to field area with the help of such government is divided, first into relieve a shortage of 340,000 class-1 organizations as the Community national, state and local rooms without undue federal par- Chest, Hospital Auxiliary and other interested civic groups. During the business session of the meeting, the annual Lions governments, and secondly, how ticipation. le branches of each government! He said it preserves state and -legislative, executive and judi-llocal responsibility, but still puts as checks on the'the federal government in the pic-jChanty Show will be held Democrats in the House co-spon-' other Ml this he said has roy ture ln a proper role sored an administration bill to ban, ver frustrating to the Com- discrimination in employment or rnumsts, for it prevents them rim union membership because of race.

from takin over the government 0 CUD creed, color or national origin. their usual wa y- to wlt tak 'l over tHc police then tlic I The House yesterday approved ft If nAffff minor amendments to the unem- lot box and then the land VllUfWI JLHCUUICi ployment compensation bill but not' Mrs Painter, former state Le- before one lon Auxiliary leader and now, Kent (Crawford-said he would president of the Keystone at Johnstown March 14 and in Altoona on March 15 and 16 was discussed. The method of the sale of tickets tor the show which will feature top radio and television performers was explained. It was also announced that William Daisher, a member of the Clearfield Lions, will return to his home this week after spending the new car which he had purchased less than a week before. A few minutes after the Ogden car lett the Horn residence, Mr.

Horn also started to DuBois to pick up his mother at the Maple Avenue Hospital. Outside DuBois Mr. Horn overtook the other was starting to pass it on a straight stretch of road approaching a curve and a hill when a trailer-truck came around the curve traveling in the MRS. IVA PRICE Mrs. Iva Price died yesterday at Niagara Falls, N.Y.

She was born at Clearfield June 12, 1905. Surviving are her husband Edward Price, four daughters, two sons; two sisters, Mrs. Ida DJkon and Mrs. Hazel Swift, both of from seizing members already or-! Clearfield and ten grandchildren. ganized by other unions.

Funeral services will be held The CIO was particularly con-'from the Nicholson Funeral Home cerned since its union broke away at 2 p. m. Saturday with inter- from the AFL two decades ago'ment in Oak Hill Cemetery, on substantially the same issue Friends may call at the funeral The CIO wanted renewed assur- home from tomorrow evening until ance that it could organize, entire plants and that AFL unions would not later try to get particular groups of workers, such as car- time of services. WILLIAM C. WHITEHEAD CLEVELAND, O.

William C. penters, drivers or other skilled Wh it head, 54, a resident of workmen, to shift allegiance to Cleveland and formerly of Phil- rival AFL unions. ipsburgi died at the Doctor's Hos- AFL President George Meanyi tal in cleVeland yesterday. was reported to have contended He was born in in the closed-door merger talks mrr a May 1900 a son of vVilliam that while he could not provide an(J ude Adams Whitehead. an ironclad pledge against union "raiding," he was willing to agree be stron dealt with under The case resulted from an ac- the proposed new setup cident September 10, 1950, near Ridgway involving a truck driven by Mr.

Updyke and owned by Mr. Aste and a trailer-truck operated by Mr. Yeager. opposite direction. Unable to get back into the right lane of traffic the Horn carl struck the trailer-truck and then I fflfKO the Ogden car, forcing it into the guardrail fence.

Manor Hill Group (From Page 1) However, the association has scheduled another public meeting for Feb. 25 at 7:30 p. m. in the Manor Hill school to work out more details on its job ahead. The Manor Hill group formed a cooperative last month to bring water, through the Ramey Water Company, to that section for some 75 families who must now haul water or depend on wells or springs.

(From Page 1) Large Aircraft He was a member of the Methodist Church and had been employed by the General Electric Company in Cleveland for the past 25 years. Mr. Whitehead is survived by his wife, the former Violet Voyzey; a son, George, at home: his PaKe 1) mother; and the following sisters, Mrs Homer Sankey of Osceola The National Guard planes will Mills and Mrs. Russell Hughes of also carry large loads for the hop, New Liberty. while Civil Air Patrol planes and- Funeral services will be held those belonging to private fliers'Sunday at 2 p.

m. from the home will make short runs. This marks of his mother at New Liberty a return of the naval reserve to with Rev. Ira Duvall officiating. the annual project, that Interment will be in the Philips- tion having missed last year's op- burg Cemetery.

eration, I Friends may call at his The aero game feeding club will I mo ther's home from Saturday have 27 tons of corn on hand noon untl i time of services. the first drop this Sunday. Some 22 tons of it were bought by club' MRS DAISY M. BUTERBAUGH funds and five tons were provided CHERRY TREE Mrs Daisy by the Pennsylvania Game Com- Buterbaugh, 68, died "at mission. These 27 tons are expect- ed to last for the first two Hospital Spangler.

at drops, so more will have to be pur- 3 a yesterday chased for the third. She 0 TM at Mundav Mr. Lucas reminds members of erv 1886 daughter the club in particular and the pub- Mark and Mary EUen Durken lie in general that in case of bad Kerr. Her husband. Earl A Buti ivciu i a a i nc wwuiu The truck was overturned andidefeat of aggressors" 'flying weather, each corndrop and two children, Don- tote for it only with reservations.

Camp, immediately pointed out PHILIPSBURG Evangelistic past several months undergoing Horn car wgnt Zhukov's anointment to the de be Postponed until the following ld and Mo1 Preceded her in "There are some provisions ot.the need for more are being held each even- reatmcnt at he Polio Reconstruct, bankment three were I apPomtment de Sunday de ath. the bill that are necessary and which she described as, "every- ing in the Philipsburg Center at Ithaca, N. 'extensively damaged. of the Soviet 1 State Police from the Peasant 1 Surviving are a daughter and required now. so I will vote for it day living in America, as we are United Brethren Church in Philips-' 1 In an attempt to prove negli- government which now under 1Ga Substation Philipsburg fire TMur sonsD Mrs Wilrmna Kono, although I cannot agree with some, used to doing." She deliberated burg with Rev.

Donald Seasc bring- I gence the part of the thp oowprfiil inflnpnr-P of lice and fire truck and ambu-j i a a Pa Clyde, Edgar Wil- of the additions," Kent told the on the sacrifices of our forefa- ing the message and Charles Oh- 1 tl the plaintiff in his case Khrushchev serre' lance from phili sbur wil1 be on 1 and Earl Jr all of Cherry house. thers in settling the country and man of New York City being tne 1 to show that Mr. Horn had beenCy-and boss-of the Communist hand to handie traffic and take uree; grandchildren: one session since 1947," he in the men and women who gave special guest. Mr gnd den McR makmg an lmprope pass when Part i care of emergencies. This has been ther and two sisters.

Mrs. Mollv said, "we have the problem of'their lives in defense of the na-' Mr. Ohman will have charge of Curwensville are the patents of the accident happened. The de- 7h lknu hc a fir HormH the case a11 revious opera-finger and Charles Kerr, both of wensviuc aie me patents OI 0 ipH that thnro Zn has been a first deputy i ons i a Corner and Mrs Hazel 8 pound 3 ounce baby of defense. He emerged Members of the Aero Game Feed- Brown.

Mineral Point. i in the Cleariield Hospital at'was a so negligence on the part of to great promlnence since the club gre cted to come Funeral services will be held an Oh.o state contest and studied McKeVis Slftrme? Olive Sn" uLd to Tet ll p'ass him untli of 1 1 tter a inf iday Saturday to help make from her home at Cherrv Tree i T. the appeared a few hundred flnal re aratlons One Bucktail at 2 Fndav with Brother i appcareu a lew nunaiea World Waf A ghttermg hero of group from PlU sburgh will do some I F. Woodrow and Brother M. Berlin, Zhukov is known and re-- ground feeding in the Port Alleghe- Kennedy officiating Interment throughout the Soviet Un- area on Saturday, then move will be in Munday's Corner ion and his name is well known on to Philipsburg for the air drop Cemeterv.

thtoughout the non Communist Mr. Lucas reports there is a Fi icnds mav call at her home determining at what level the un- tion and in view of these sac-'the music. He is an outstanding employment compensation fund rifices called on the Legion to be songleader, trumpeter and ban- should be maintained. An emer- ever-alert to help keep America tone soloist He was the winner of gcncy exists now, and it must be strong, taken care of The speaker noted that for ev- with Louis Davidson, first trump- der. Smith said that it the Repub- erv privilege in this country, eter ol the Cleveland Symphony IK ans were in power the House, there is a corresponding dutv.

Oirhestra and NBC Studio Sym- would a piosented a simi and it n- dutv to phony Orchestra i still in high fjfgg his a of thf school. Air. Ohman is a graduate i feet bill providing ior mu ea'-ed fm- thP Mr naHpn PH nt Mr Ugdtn stated that benefits i Thoic js a threat to our of the i College and for the Rep Philip Lopresti (D-Cambna libeitv today, she and thus past four years was part of a team sponsor of thc measure, (old the a nocc or more i ilanre. as the Kmc College tonditions the fund should be "a on the lesson ior the future to allow the fund to accumulate sufficiently for use in times of (From Page 1) had not seen the Horn car I I i i i i i 4Jl.tl_CAi3 1 HfclUl 1 i i it was directly beside him and IJe has been considered a good reactlon all 0 er the state meet any emergencv in live-. Katl: a arises that when he looked at Mr.

Horn he on until t.me of rising influence in the Soviet Union the seventh annual operation. Hon- looking into the Osden ever smce thg death of stalin Jorary memberships have been sent JOSEPH F. HOCKENBERRY teaching give our voungstcrs today," she said. "If give program, "Youth on the March and that his new ministry is a rather the Special Services At ivnk "represents a small education in a particular field," Mr i a future will be safe. She wound "Lord for All." With Coleen Town- The jnd Sc()ut awards each other when the accident hap- up her talk by saying: "The time a TM mer Hollywood actress, presented bv Cortcz Bell which could lend to Mai has come for us of all organiza- ow work, while a Jr i airman lhe ciearf.cld OUlw witnesses for Ihe plaintiffs 1 1 nd Ma tions l.ke the Legion and Auxil- member of the trio District advancement committee slde Plc Edward Banjak ot iary to stand up and be counted IIe 1S accompanied at the piano William Belts oi lhe Distn.

I DuR()IS rlelai1 of the staU 'I am an American'." by Clayton Erb, one of America's a committee piesented testified on his investi- Sgt. Honovic, a short mes- most unusual and organist al ona i camping and Consena- a of lhe accident Mr. Ogden's ministry more otherwise might hold He demonstrated his ability within Penn-Grampian (From Page 1) PHILIPSBURG Special sage, urged the Legion and Auxiliary to get behind the drive to In the as past. Mr Erb ll(m a ds lo lml(s of he Dis u.l- and Mr and Mrs. William lin Hockcnberry, 83, a resident of Bell Twp Clearfield County, died at his home at Mahaffey R.

1 at 2 45 a. m. today. He was born in Bell Twp June 28. 1869, a son of the late James and Eliza Hockenberry.

In 1902 he married the former Mary El- 'n Bailey Surviving are his fe sionary services will be held at initlate a groun observer post in Youth on tlle March trumpet trio mo Iin4 for the i a i dur Butimgton of Clearfield. passen- vast program of reconstruction he board also appointed a of the Nazi m- committee to receive bids on the surviving are ins te industrial arts supplies for the children. Mrs Sadie Barrett. Main the Ogden a Russell Malenkov succeeds A Pav new Curwensville Joint Senior haffev R. D.

2 Mrs Dolly Brink Conseivition Au irds Simpson who was a car parked lenko in the n(HV ministry Pav- High School building this Friday and Mrs. LaRue Bouch. both of readv, he said, and lustra few arrangements of well-known Cos- ve re'presented to Cub Packs 1. 2, "car scene oi the accident: lcnko was dismissed. night Mahaffey; Campbell, volunteer observers are 3 and 7 of Clcjriickl Hi of Kar Kussell Wilson who repaired Malcnkov's appointment empha- A special school milk piogram Samuel Pet en on.

the Gospel Tabernacle Philips- hlllpsblirg A11 the tacihties'are He wil1 be burg tonight, Rev David Wilkerson. pastor announced today. many of his 0 i a i more i I 1 A i CAI 1 V4 I 1" Ul. i Special guest tor he even.ng ncpdod tQ pul it Qn a sesenlay This team has served with such lhaus 17 LtCon tes Mills and 20 lr sizes the determination of this re- was approved bv the committee Mahaffey R. 1 Mrs Goldic be Rev.

W. Buchanan, original- cvv outstanding Evangelists as Billj s'cout '4 Tlic defendant's witnesses in ad- gime to carry out its heavy mdus- and will be placed in effect Hadden. Cuba N. Mrs Nel- Iv of Vnion Grove, C. and now lok Mc Cam lev os Ameri Graham Merv Resell.

Jack Schul- and 7 11 of Gram- dltl(J to himself were 17-year-old try and defense industry programs throughout the entire school sys- lie Proud Niagara Falls a missionary among the American introduced er Wilson, Larry McGill. pian of Curwensville- of Dickinson ot DuBois R. rather than concentrate on the pro- tern. This piogram is a federal Blair Hockenberry, McGees camiim chail man i Indians He will appear in Indian Ml Kp le and Honovic and Jlm Vaus and Don Lonie Kaitiia i- 17 of LcContrs Mills who testified she had seen the two duction consumer goods, a pro- TMd state-sponsored project which of the uther Siet'ried Auxiliary' CS thls wg ek are. "I Am jq ot Mahaifey and 20 of cars traveling alongside each other gram first promulgated by Mai- Sives pupils an opportunity to 'ey 1 and 3 mtro- Asn a ed," "The Glorious Gospel," and lo Explorer Posts 1 and 7 of wn the straight stretch ot road enkov in August, 1953 purchase a half pint of milk for dren 28 great gra cosUime and present many cunos of the Indian tribe.

His talk. uther Siegtried Auxiliary AmL nCcUubm -hairman center around his experiences duced Mrs Painler and Com "Except Ye Repent," "It Is Fin- Clearfield. The certificates were before the accident happened: and I Great applause greeted the three ceni to different Indian mar)der Stme ished," "Choose You This Day," givon recogn ition of conserva- John Gresock of Sykcsville, the changes The Authority appointed rvations. James Adams "The Things That Are God's," tlon programs carned on by the driver of the trailer-truck, who The tee and a certified ubl will take the pace iale "What Must I Do To Be Scout units last year. estimated the speed of the two hc TM a i I as a i enervations.

The service of the regular night pravcr meeting held at the Tabernacle A cordial invitaiion to attend is extended to the public. Ray Hockenborry, Maht'f- 34 grandchilandchildrcn: one great grandchild and a trus- one sister, Mrs Margaret Silor, tee and a certified public ac- Flv Points. Indiana Countv to handle the funds Funeral services will be held the existence of the bond is- from the McCracken Funeral Clearfield Kiwanians See Travel Film An Kmopoan a film pro- said it would be gave added significance lo the words of Foreign The National Camping at about 60 miles per hour Mimster Molotov who ves- Th Pa st extends an invitation given tor effective camping and and stated that from smoke from terday in a 2 soeech laid SUe and als a PP roved mstruc- Home, Mahaffey at 2 m. NO CflOnCe thC PUbllC attend hiklll Programs last year, went the Horn car tires he judged Mr down a tough viet fOTeian polic tions submitted by the bond coun- dav with Rev. John Stcbbins IV to Scout Troops 2 4 and 7 apphed his brakes a denounced the United States sel relative to lbe handlint of i trrom Page i) 1 11 of Grampian and 19 attempt to get back on the right Ition vesterday that hydrogen bomb IlQSplUllS.of Mahatfey: and Explorer Interment will be in of Cleariield.

13 of Curwensville Mr. Ogden was represented at strides in hydrogen bomb produc- and 16 of Karthaus. lhe tnal by Richard Bell and his tj on which ma the United States Aiea hospital admissions on Troop 7 of Cleariield received a father, F. Corlcz Bell of the legal I 00 laggard. February 7 included: Maple Ave- camp cooking outfit ior leading, lirm ol Bell.

Silberblatt a He warned also that a new war nue, DuBois: Thomas Mames, the district in the 1934 Roundup Swoope. Dan Arnold of firm of 1 would mean the ruin of capitalist duced tor the Ai lentan Automo- remark'ablVieaTit'the Soviets have Woodland: DoBois Hospital, Mrs. by enrolling thc most new Scouts. Chaplin and Arnold represented civilization and the world triumph bile Association was shown at last achieved superiority alter starting HatTy LaBorde and l)ab irl The cooking kit was presented by Mr. Horn.

of communism This was in con- development by Russia has been so successful tnat it could make the Lnited Stales appear backward in that field. accountant the funeral certified home from tomorrow afternoon until time of services. school construction award i Wemak Scottdale. Hollidavsburg, heptmq. S36 663 David N.

Browi acnieved superiority alter startin" v. uy 01 comniuiusin mis was in con- a. nmht meeting ot the Clearlield thc Ho adde Luthersburg and Miss Patsy William E. Butlci. district com- As v.nen the case was hied pre- ltra st to the Malenkov statements 6 23 t'- mbi lhe a vsas no worlh specula Luther.sburg, Adrian Hos- missioner, and accepted by Tionp viously, Judge Ivan Walker of the the past that a war with nuclear ro- 'pital, Punxsutawnoy, Edgar Bell, 7 Scoutmaster Bud Alellott Centre County Courts was on the a would mean the destruc- i i i Club 1'he sound and color i pro- by the Cleari.eld County FO chief executive Motor depicted he a a wouW a to late an couple- through posslblhty ot a cease fire pjand.

the XeUierlands, France (ht Foi mosa stralt masmuch as I i and Guests were Ked cluna re)CCted a Ululed Na Mahaffc Centre County Courts was on the weapons would mean the destruc- Explorer John Kinkead of Post bench since Judge Pentz was in- tion of both civilizations. toona. electucal work, for a total of S292.336 at the meeting hum State DuBois, Pittsburgh husetts and tums bid to discuss the matter and instead issued a very bellicose statement As tor evacuation of the Chinese Americanism Need Ndtionahst Tachen Islands under (From Page 1) protection of the U. S. 7th Fleet, Eisenhower said it is going according to plan and should be comp ever the Constitution So, pleted soon.

many of our civil hher- Referring to Communist anti-air- and our a of life, can be craft tire that brought down a ondangrrrd if the wrong treaty U.S Navy plane yesterday in the i made. This same point vwis Tachens area, Eisenhower said innc'c- by Secretary of State Dul- that was the plane that, as he put los Thc Bricker Amendment, de i got a little lost--wandered off a by lust one vote a year into a bad area ago in the Senate, would provide American officials in the Far a all treaties with other na East have said they do not regard tiont, would piovide that no the shooting down as a hostile act Msion ol the IT Constitution since the pilot appaiently got lost would be violated. This amend- over the China mainland ment would aid our soldiers in EDUCATION The President foreign lands he said, for where'spent several minutes discussing our flag goes, so should the con- the seven-billion-dollar school constitutional The speaker struction program he outlined to snid the Bar Association, Congress in a special message yes- 1- American Legion, Kiwan terday. It calls tor a federal outlay i- Daughters the American of about S1 lOU.OWJ.OOO over the Navy Says Plane $19,830, Pa (if A raging fire today gutted the Crystal Hotel in downtown Altoona. causing dtimaw estimated by fu-pmcn at $150,000 One unidentified guest was reported missing Ten companies hpttlcd for scveral Fund at Kyler'own I i i i and other next thiee years The remainder WHEN STOOD TO S1A1.IV This pietun- was taken in (he reviewing stand on Moscow's Aviation Day In July W51 one of his 7th Flet a hi himl the t)1 j( the money would be raised bj than four ears Shown left to right arc Nikolai Bult-anin, Joseph Stalin, Lavrenti Bpria and Geortf Malenkov.

On February 8, had sighted a appeare ptopowl a-TL-n-lrnf-nt the staffs 1935 Bulganin is the now Prime Minister of Soviet Ransia, Stalin has been almost years, Beria has been executed and Malenkov'has a ponsciipr MM 1 lav ah, Mr. Kelley also briefly outlined, Eisenhower said he the resigned Prime Minister. ment centers They are thc firs! under i Hie evacuees to reach Formosa from sllc11 ()! tne three story hold ic- the threatened islands 200 miles In north smce the 7th Fleet Several adiacent in- moved in to cover the operation eluding a cafe, clothing re and Although the Reds made no di- wholesale ho were rect move to interfere with the anla cc 'moke and i evacuaion, it was plain they were manning their guns around the $1QA fe5 GlVPI clock ViW-t Yesterday they fired at ti carrier-based planes which ventured too close to their batter LERTOWX jl icport ies One plane, which Vice Adm of the a i of Dimes i i in Alfred Pnde, 7th Fleet com Kvlertown showed s.U( j' mander, said "inadvertently came tnbutod to the Polio by the within range of a small Commu- rt'Mduits of lei nist island." got i small holes Of tot.il S10G colk-ited in one wing in the house to house solicila- Theie were no reports oi inter- tion, $2730 came from Kyleitown ference with the vessels taking the School and $2 59 from com collec- evacuees to a new life in Formosa tors. Local newspapers said nine ships Mrs Frank Goss, March ot had reached Keelung trom the Ta- Dimes chairman, today expressed 1 chens today, but did not give their appreciation to the volunteer work- nationalities, ers who conducted the drive Pride said in a message lal mention was made of Mrs. leet ships Ruth and the 7th grado ared to he punils and i I.ois al)otit 1'0 and all i ho (AP from the Tachens.

(helped make the drne a NEWSPAPER!.