Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

July Nev MARKETS Markets at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Stocks: Higher; radios Bonds: Mixed: slow Cotton: Lower; local and New Orleans selling. Wheat: Very weak; hedging. ston-toss orders. Com: Weak; staged rally from du 'i lows. Gats: Weak with other gratis.

Soybeans: Very weak; down with grains. Hogs: Steadv to 25 cents ngher; top S17.S5. Cattle: Generally steaay; choice absent. Chicago Grain Table (By the Associated Press) Close Close Todav Yesterdav Year Ago Mar 2.15 -s Mav 2.0S\ Julv 1.90!-.. Sep 1.90".

Dec 1.25 2.16H 1.90'-2 1.90", 1 9234 1.2 2.01s; 2.02 2.0'j-, 1 Sen 1.19s. 1.19s.. 1.30 Dec 1.13 1.13 14 1.22 Mar 72- Mav GSK CS' Julv 61 61 64 Sep 64' Dec 65' Mav 132 1.32 1.41 July- 1.33 1.33'- Sep 1.345-. 1.34:. 1.36 1.Z6-.

2.30 2.30=; 2.33 1 'May 2.27- 2.2S;; 2.29 "Julv 2.22 2.221- 2.27 1-93 1.93 i iMar 10.40 10.45 'May 10.42 13.7 'July 10.55 10.50 13.7 'Sep 10.55 13.7 Chicago Cash Grain (By the Associated Press) i Cash wheat; none. Corn: No. 3 samcle "erace' 1.23 Oats. 2 heaw mixed 76; No. 1 heaw 'wWve No.

1 white 74: No. 13 heavy white 76: No. 2 white sample grade neavy i 1 JMfiey nominal: mailing Wkeat Closed lower March 2.13%-%. corn was 1 to lower. 5i.zt>.

oats were lower, March 71 rve was lower. Mav Sl.2Sli-l.2S. Soybeans were lower, S2.281-2.2S. and lard was 1 3 to 5 cents a hundred pounds Tory's Grain Range Mar May July Sep Dec COP Mar May July Sep Open High Low Close 2A5ii 2.16 2 13ii 2 13 2.08*4 2.09 2.04 V. 2.05 1.90^ 1.90% 1.85% 1.86% 1.90TS.

1.90% 1.86% 1.86% 1.88% 1.27%. 3-2-Ji; 2.26 1226 1.23% 1.24% 3-24 1.21% 1.23 1.19% USts 1.1314 3.30% 1.12 Mar 72 May July 61 61 ii Sep Dec May 132 1.33 1J2S July 1.33% 1.34% 1.29% Sep 1.34% 1.35 3.30% 1.31% Dec 1.36 1.36% 3.32% 1.33% Mar 2.30 2.30% 2.27 2.28% May 2.27% 2.28 2.16% July 2.22 2.22% 2.19% 2.20% Inov 1.93% 1.94% 1.33 1.93% LARD Mar 10.40 10.45 10.35 30.40 July 10.o5 10.57 10.42 10.45 Sep 10.52 Chicago Livestock CBv the Asxnrint Salable hogs early trade higher on all weights and sows: butchers closed slow cents higher, mostly steady: sows loads choice 1SO-220 lb. averages: most good and choice 3S0-220 lb 75; largely 17.50 and up: lb. 270-310 lb. 320-375 lb.

15.00-3o.<o: sows 450 lb. down 34.25-1522o: most 475-600 lb. 12.75-14.00; indications incomplete clearance." Salable cattle 4.000: salable calves 400: mostly steadv except bulls strong to fullv 25 cents higher: part-load high-good 1.158 lb. steers 30.00: most medium and good steers and vearlir.gs 22 100 head low-medium 9S0 Jb. weignts 22.00: few common steers down to 20.00: medium and good neifers 22.00-26.50- common to good beef cows 1'.

i-canners and cutters 13.00-15.50: most mcimm and sausage bulls 20.00-21.50: few to 00" weigr.ly fat bails 1S.00-19 50: nteanirn to choice vealc-rs 27.00-33.00: medium ar.d good 675-975 steers ar.d yearlings fcaiame si and deck comparable grace handy skins 21.08. or steady to strong; asking up to 25.75 on choice handy wooded lambs, bidding 25 25 scarce, stror.g. mostly 10.00-13.00. Chicago Produce 'By the Associated Potatoes: arrivals or, trark 306: total V. -S.

shir.r--er.-s 6HT: -supplies moderate; demand slow! -ssets. market about steadv: other stocks market dull with shghllv weaker un- rasset burbanks 3.70-4.40; Minnesota-North Dakota Red; Joshed; Nebraska bliss triumphs: J3.10. t-ive poultry: i4 loads: nriei. Butter firm: prices unchanged. steady; receipts 1 to firm; receipts prices unchanged.

Mrs. MBS. WAYNE MAKKA Mrs. Wayne Ha the former Minnie Rockow. died at 5:15 p.

m. Wedoaaday the Am boy hospital following illness of a few hours. She been taken to the hospital about 10:30 a. rn. Wedceaday following a cerebral hemorrhage.

She was born Feb. Wmslow. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rockow, Sr.

was married to Wayne Harm a. May 29. 191S at Freeport. August. 191S.

they came to bov to live. Mr. Hanna can a fireman for the Illinois She is survived by her husband and eight brothers and sisters: Gust, Await; Mrs. August Miller, John and Mrs. Harold Rackow Winslow; Mrs.

Charles Horsch. Casper. Will. Man and Frank. McConneu.

She was preceded in death er parents and two sisters. Mrs. John Klemm and Mrs. Lloyd Rutter, Freeport. uneral arrangements are ne-g mafic- by the Tomlinson funeral home.

Pallbearers will be Oscar Berg a. George Tkens. Claude Smith. Roland White. Ray Tubbs Junior Kline.

Funeral serv ices will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday the home for just the familv and at 2 p. ni. at the First Methodist church for everyone.

Rev. Miller officiate. Burial will be in Prairie Repose Friends who wish to do so mav donate to the First Methodist, church. Amboy, in her memory place of giving flowers. Hanna was a prominent his church.

LaVERNE MAY aVerr.e May. son of Mr. and Walter May. 714 Douglas avenue, ji, aiea afternoon in Golden. Colo.

A veteran ol World War 2 he had lived in Golden since 1945. LaVerne who serv ed seven months in Taiahoma. lenn. with tne National Guard is survived by his parents; his wife. the former Eileen Leffelrnan of Sublette; a brother.

Harold Rock Falls and four sisters. Mrs. Don D. Mathews, Bradley; Mrs. raui vaessen, Sublette and Mrs.

Charles Sterricker and Mrs. Wal ter Weiser. Dixon. The body will arrive in Dixon Friday morning at 8:30 and will be taken to the Buckley-Staples funeral home. The rosary will be recitea at 8:30 Friday evening.

Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock funeral home and at 9:30 at Patrick's church. Father Walter Roberts will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery where tne American Legion will havi grave services. W. P.

HACKER Word has been received that W. P. Hacker. 74. of San Diego, Cal.

died of a heart attack Monday. The remains are expected to ar rive in Sterling Saturday and will be taken to the Meyer funeral; home. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Monday after- Mr. Hacker will be remembered as being associated with the gro- F. ousiness in ana around Ster ling for the past 50 years.

burvivmg are three sons: R. San Carlos. W. Dixon and D. Mesa.

Ariz, and one daugh ter, Beulah Rawlson, San Diego. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife and a sister. Busy Bees Produce Awful Lot 'o Honey Springfield. Feb. 2 (AP) bees in 1949 showed how busy a bee can be.

Thev produced 5,400.000 (M) pounds Production was 46 per cent above 1948 despite an 11 per cent drop in the number of colonies- state-federal agriculture de partments reported. v.olor.:es numbered 192.000 dur ing the 1949 honey flow against The word academv is derived from the Grove of Academus, north of Athens, where Plato taught. Some coi "petting- milk. Storage eggs: Sep 37.75: Oct stor Onions: Feb (A Asked. Wall Street Close Noon Am bmelt A 149; Beth Su 33: Borcer.

50. Borg 5S; Corn Prod Wright Du Pont 62S: I Johns Manv £vimoerley Oark 25 Mont Ward Nash Ke5v Arn Ar 1XH: Phillip RCA Rep stl -J 68 Studebaker Steel II NOW. SMILE Making with the upside-down cheesecake is Marlene ReiHy, a candidate for the title of Chicago's Photoflash of 1950." Marlene wanted a picture that would be "-different-" United States Is Expected to Give Idea 'No' (Continued from Page 1) much the same. Alv penter. head of Gen.

MacArthur's legal the Russian demand will be turned down." C. Car-Douglas 'certainly J. Sebald. chief of Mac-Arthur's diplomatic section, commented: "It looks as though the Russians have tipped over another smoke See "Red Herring" Officials in Washington speculated the move was designed to serve two Communist propaganda purposes: To diftract attention in Japan from the war prisoner dis pute ana to lay the basis for fur ther attacks on Communist China and elsewhere. Ambassador Alexander Panyushkin filed the unexpected trial demand a 22-page which he handed to Secretary of Slate Acheson.

It was understood similar notes went to other nations represented on tne ar astern Commission-the agency set up after V-J Dav to fix policies for the Japanese occupation- The note called for Jburohitos trial by an international court-Translation of the text was expected to be completed todav. Al though details were not disclosed immediately, it was reported that me cnarges grew out of tne Soviet trial of 12 Japanese array officers at Khabarovsk in eastern Siberia. Charge Germ Warfare Moscow announced that all 12 naa pleaded guiltv to using- eerms aiuea prisoners and Chin- civilians. charges were viewed with skepticism in the at the time. There is no American evi dence that the Japanese usea American prisoners as germ war guinea pigs.

There were frequent charges that the Japanese had waged germ warfare against the Chinese, but they were never proved conclusively Lovin' Sam Won't Get to Valentine Party. Club Learns Springfield Feb. fAPl Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson says that Sigmund Engel.

the roma'n- swmoier, wont be asle to at tend an Indiana Press Club din- 1- because of a previous enease- The South Bend Press Club asked Stevenson to turn Engel loose for a day so he could attend its Valentine dinner. Engel recently went to prison for two 10 years for swindling a Chi cago widow. declining- the recuest that both he and Engel attend the dm- Stevenson wrote: Mr. Engel will not be able to appear in your production because fulfilling a command at the Illinois state Der.i- tentiary at the moment. Should it develon that Mr.

Engel can participate in one of fh'-ws in sonic future vor.r I hope you will be willing to re ciprocate by lending to the Illinois state museum your famous giant turtle of Churubusco. about wb'ch we have recently read so much." DIXON EYEWKG TELEGRAPH Life Saving Award Given To Paul Law 'Continued from Page 1) three ctners, including Mr. Law- were struck by lightning while cieanmg iisn a snelter house al WoodlawTi Lodge, Minouar, Wis consin in August, 1947. Although his hands were still numb from the shock. Mr.

Law applied prone pressure resuscitation to the Mc- boy who had been rendered Mr. Law quick thinjeinr and prompt action succeeded in viving McLean. The Budd a-Aaru to Mr. Law included a certificate reciting Mr. Law's deed.

FRANCIS EDWARD DCVA1X Francis Edward DuVall was born in Piatt county, the son of Jeremiah and Rosalthea Johnson DuVall. Jan. 2S. and died at the home of his son, Roy DuVall, Feb. 1.

1950 at the age of 79 years and four days He was married to Lena Madden at Monticello. March IT They lived in this vfcinitv before! moving to Dixon in 1914 where they have since lived. He followed I the trade of a carpenter and builder until he retired in 01 due to iu health. To this union were bom four Clarence Peoria: Earl. Pasco.

and Roy E. and n. uoj-a 01 JDixon. Besides the for a he is survived bv hus a Drotner, Dr. X.

uuvau, Mishawaka. Ind two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Ankeny and towviaj neiis. jjaven- port.

13 grandchildren and 11 greaL granocnudren. Funeral services will be held at p. m. at the Preston funeral nome, Dixon, Friday, with Rev. H.

E. Trimble of the Christian church officiatinr and at uauman itinera! home, Monticello at 1 p. m. Saturday. Burial will 1 ui tne lamiiy plot at Monticello.

LEE CURTIS DONOHO Lee Curtis Donoho, 74. of Salem. L. a former Ambov resident. morning.

Mr. Donoho was a rninh- farmer for about 25 years before moving to salem about 32 ne had been in 01 health Surviving are his widow and eigne cniiaren, Mrs. Warren Hunt. Mrs. Ora Williams.

Mrs. Hazel -wmseue, Charles and Don. Dixon Mrs. Nora Fritz, Rock Falls, and Everett and C. of ISTew Mnien Funeral services will be held saiem Saturday afternoon.

MRS. DONALD LERDALL Mrs. Donald (June) Lerdall died in the Mercy hospital in Brownsville, Texas at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday January 31st. Mr.

and Mrs. Lerdall and their daughter Pamilla had made the trip to Brownsville, at the suggestion of their doctor, a few weeks ago in the hopes that a change of climate would be beneficial to her health. She had been an employee of the Dixon Telephone Company for several years. She was born in Hutchinson," Kansas. Feb.

7, 1922. Remains will arrive in Dixon Friday morning and memorial services will be held in the Chapel Hill Funeral Home at 2:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon with the Reverend A. L. Lutzweiller of the West Side Congregational church officiating.

She is survived by her husband Donald, her daughter Pamilla. her mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Higgins of 1509 W. 3rd street.

Dixon, two sisters Mrs. Max (Barbara) Oliphint of Dixon. Mrs. Grant 'Joyce) Hayden of Genoa. Illinois and two brothers Rodger and Wilson at home-Interment will be in Chapel Hill.

Friends may call at the Chapel Hill Funeral Home after 2:00 p.m. Friday. MRS. HARRT WET ANT Mrs. Harrv Wevant.

315 Easl Chamberlm street, passed away at ner home this morning at 3 o'clock following a short illness. She was bom Sept. 4. 1880 Nachusa and survived by her huaband.three daughters. Mrs.

Earl James and Mrs. Carl Santee of Dixon. Mrs C. T. Johnson.

Decatur, one broth- rred Eicholtx. Dixon and 10 grandcnildren. Services will be held Saturday ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Jones iuneral home. Rev. George J.

Cur- pastor or fat- Luther-n church officiating and ir.ter-lent will be in Oakwood cemetery. To be legally taken, a blue whaie must be 70 feet long: finbacks 55 feet: sei 40 feet, humpback and sperm 35 feet. Only about one-tenth of Ameri-an holly trees are female, pro-ucmg berries. THE MANHATTAN CAFE "WHBHE FHItNDS MEET" Friday Luacheoa Specials Fillet of Haddock. Tartar Saaca Halibut Steak, Lemon letter 70c Baked Saare Ribs.

Oor-i-9 Saece 75c Dixon, IHhrtk, Ttaraday, February 2. 1950 GETS LIFE SAMXG Paul M. Law, an employe of the Illinois Wortnern Utilities company, yesterday received a life saving award from Britton I. Budd, donor of the Britton I. Budd Medal for the Saving of Human Life.

Pictured (left to right) are A. E. Patton, secretary of the Britton I. Budd award committee: Mr. Law.

Mr. Budd, and G. B. Fluehr, president of the local utility company. (See complete details on page 1 of this issue) 'Pete9 Alexander Leaves Hospital Los Angeles, Feb.

It will be a happy birthday after all tor trover Cleveland (Ul Pete) Alexander. The former great pitcher, who will be 63 on Feb. 26. is out of the hospital and on his feet again after a montn ot serious illness. "Ol' Pete just won't give up." his divorced wife.

Amy, said last night. She has a small apartment for him in Hollywood, near the apartment house she manages. me deatened veteran, a mem ber of baseball's hall of fame, is beimr fitted with a hearing aid to offset the creeping skin ailment which already has cost him his right ear. Mrs. Alexander says that it is cancer, but General hospital doctors here declined to give their diagnosis.

Ex-Major League Hurler Sues for $50,000 Damages Los Angeles. Feb. An ex-major league hurler, George Caster, 42. wants S50.000 damages for a traffic mjury to his arm which he claims ended his base- a suit filed tends that a bone arm was broken iterday, he con-1 his right fore-a collision be- his car and a truck driven Harrison S. King, Julv 14, 1947, near Anaheim.

Caster has seen service with ie Philadelphia Athletics. St, Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers of the American League, and for Los Angeles and Hollywood of the Pacific Coast circuit- Grains Take Licking: On Board of Trade Chicago. Feb. 2 (AP) A grains took a beating on the Boar of Trade today. Losses ranged nearly 5 cents at times in ryi which was the weakest cereal.

The market had a ragged ap pearance at tne start, sintered mid-morning sinking spell ai then sold off again late in the day. reacmng new lows, ir; volume picked up sharply declines. Early selling appeared based mainly on a slignt pick-up country offerings of cash grain this week. new selling movement followed news that Senator Williams (R-Del) planned to introduce bill in congress today calling for immediate repeal of the 90 per ceni 01 parity price support law, substituting support on a flexible parity basis. Receipts were: wheat 22 cars, corn 113, oats IS, rye 19, barley 13.

soybeans 4. Mercy Killer of Father was Insane, Mental Expert Says Bridgeport. Feb. 2 A mental expert testified re peatedly today under steady cross-examination that Carol Ann Paight was insane wnen sne snot ana Killed Her father. The witness.

Dr. Clifford Moore, star defense medical expert, finally prdvoked State's Attorney Lorin W. Willis to inquire: "It would be pretty difficult for anyone tc change your opinion wouldn't it?" "It would," shot back the psv- chiatrisL At another point Dr. Moore said he had searched his conscience and formed an opinion on Carols in sanity "from which I shall not be Fighting a second degree murd er charge and a life term in prison, the defense contends the girl was temporarily insane when she fired a bullet into her father's brain last Sept. 23.

The father Stamford Police Ser geant Carl Paight. 52, was shot as he slept in Stamford hospital and died without knowing he bad Wartime Security For the Military Washington, Feb. 2 (APj-President Truman said today new order spelling out secrei restrictions on military matters follows, exactly a pre-war order. with revisions to conform with the unification program. Mr.

Truman added at his news conference that reporters will have to make their own interpretation of the order; that he wont interpret it for them. The executive order, made public last night, officiallv adds the "ton secret" label to three previous classes of secret material; 'secret," confidential" and "re- Both the new order and the original issued March 22. 1940, provide penalties up to a year in jail and SL000 fine for picturing, reporting or releasing for publication material in any of the four security classifications. Auto, Radio and TV Stocks Help Market Xew York. Feb.

A mid-morning burst of demjr.d for automobile ar.d radio-television I issues strengthened the whole i stock market today. Gains for favored shares ran to around 2 points. Run-of-the-mill issues improved fractionally and a handful were unable to pull out of mild early decline-Ahead were General Motors. Chrysler, Studebaker, TJ. S.

Steel, Zenith. Montgomery Ward ar.d Deere. On the balky side were Douglas Aircraft. Commonwealth Edison, Dow Chemical and Johns-Manville. ed.

Selected railway bonds improv REAL ESTATE at AUCTION SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1950 107 S. JACKSON POLO 2:00 t. M. 7 room (S modem house, good location: oak trim and hardwood floors downstairs: 2 old; excellent basement; doaMe car garage: lot 50x150 ft-Open for inspection all day Thursday and Friday.

Immediate possession. TERMS: yt down day of sale, balance when possesion is given. HOUSEHOLD GOODS will be sold at 1:00 p. in. HARRY ADAMS ERMA WOLFE.

FRED KRUM. Phone SIS. Polo. Ancr. HAZEL KRUM anod ELLA BREVKER.

Clerks Illinois Football Clinic April 28-29 Champaign. 111., Feb. 2 (AP) The Illinois high school coaches' spring football clinic will be at the University of Illinois. April 2S-29. with Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian the main speakers.

Wilkinson, named -'Coach of the Year" in 1949 will discuss his famed split offense which has geared his Sooners through two unbeaten seasons. Meyer will talk on the single-wing offense. Outstanding high school coaches from Hunos also will be speak- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Slothower Jr.

are the parents of a daughter, Cynthia Louise, bofn at Champaign. The father is attending classes at the University of Eiinois- George E. Barnes, member of the firm of Wayne. Hummer Cnicago, spent Wednesday ir Dixon. He.

came to Dixon tc attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Dixon Theater Co. Mitzi Miller is home from the University of Illinois for a Harold Cook was in Chicago recently where he attended the Gift Show at the Palmer House. Jerry Conroy is among the University of Illinois students enjoying semester vacations at their homes in Dixon. Fred J. Kersten of Ambov was a business visitor in Dixon this morning.

K. S. B. Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Marv Gipe.

Polo: Mrs. Bessie Schryver. Mrs. Em- Padgett. Master Richard Senn, Mrs.

Marv- McBride. Franklin Grove and Date McXeill Marion. Discharged: Mrs. Avis Mrs. Elsie Valentine.

John Bovey, William Mahan. Eugene Kramer, Polo: Mrs. Lola Dieierle, Franklin Grove; Mrs. Clara Hackbarth, Miss Mary Lou Taylor. Mrs.

Florence Hall. Sterling, and Mrs. Virginia Doyle. Negotiations End After One Hour Session (Continued from Page 1) Harvey Cartwnght. chairman of the joint northern and western operators' conference, told reporters that the operators had broken the talks.

John Lewis told reporters the operators broke off negotiations because they want government intervention. He said the operators -filled with enthusiaam with the that the govera- througk the or through the 1 ait -Hart Icy slave statute, to do the job the nine workers which the operators failed to do unmrly. to reduce the mine workers to a 'position at aervUity." Lewis said the operators walked ut when union representatives of- ftred a motion saving that the bargaining should proceed with- ut advance conditions or qualifi- He that at yesterday's open-ig meeting the operators sought to put conditions on The contract talks. He said these included a that Lewis abandon the "able and willing" clause. The old mining contract, which expired last June, contained a clause that the miners would work able and willing." Lewis has taken advantage of it to call various work stoppages.

Does Talking Lewis said only Love, president of the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal world's largest commercial coal operation had talked for the in the two-day dia- 4 cushions. He added: "Mr. Love is obviously the spearhead and white hope of the financial interests now organized to try to crush the United Mine Workers of America." The mine leader said the operators "obviously are determined to carry out their policy of not making a contract and not permitting their mines to work under any 9 negotiated contract, notwithstanding that 4,700 coal companies producing 40,000,000 tone have suc cessfully concluded agreements ana orking tneir mines five and six days a week." Some Mines Sign Lewis has signed contracts with small percentage of mines. They gave him a raise from $14.05 to J15 a I the royalty payment to the miners welfare fund The UMW president Warned Ben jamin F. Fairiess, president of U.

b. corporation, for his diffi culties with the big coal operators. He said Fairiess met with the operators at the Duquesne club in Pittsburgh a week ago and urged them to "carry on courageouslv in the job of reducing the nune work- "Then he hurried back to New y. ork for a directors meeting where they raised the dividend rate on the stock which had been split last Lewis said the mine workers "re gret the failure of the conference continue to try to achieve Let and some modicum of rights for the mine workers." He he would reply to Presi- eat Truman's truce proposal be-jre the Saturday deadline, but ould not say what that reply ould be. HAPPY BIRTHDAY To Frank Brady of Amboy who will be 79.

Feb. 3rd. Small amounts of alfalfa hav will protect cattle from deficits- vitamin A. Worry of FALSE TEETH slippli loon Mm drsppfsc or a Httl. FASTEETH NOTICE! NOTICE! The Bureau County Housing Authoritv has determined a housing shortage to exist in the City of Princeton.

THmois, and is. therefore desirous of initiating a housing nrogram to alleviate the hardship caused to veterans and others. Private builders are invited to participate in this housing program. The Bureau County Housing Authority is considering housing units of the single-family, basement or basementfess type to soil in the $5000 to $8000 price lot included. Five to 10 additional units trill probably he constructed in the Citv of Princeton.

Contractors or developers wishing further information or desiring to submit a proposal should contact the Bureau Cou'ntv Housing Authority on or before February 25, 1950. Commissioners: A. H. Shoemake, T. L.

Rosene, B. R. Batter. C. H.

Coll, Dominic Palmeri Bureau County Housing Authority 6S1 South Main Princeton, Telephone: Princeton T9S Hohart W. Gunning. Eveontlve Srcretsrv fat Get TJ.