The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 8

THE NEWS, FREDERICK, SATURDAY, JUNE 24,1944. One Of Japan's Newest Carriers Believed To Have Been Sunk Bricker Calls Dewey Claims Just AJoke' Predict Ohioan's Nomination On 3d Or 4th Ballot Chicago, June 23 (JPh-Support- em of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for the Republican Presidential nomination claimed "substantial" additions to their cause today, but heard a manager for Gov. John W.

Bricker call their "draft" move a "joke" and predict Bricker's nomination on the third or fourth ballot Backers of Lt. Comdr. Harold E. Stassen also asserted Stassen was in the race to the finish and that he would not take a Vice Presidential nomination. As platform-makers for the convention opening Monday received a variety of proposed foreign and domestic planks, all factions seemed to agree that key States such as Pennsylvania, California, and Illinois may hold the answer to the party's choice.

These delegations- controlling 179 of the convention's 1,057 votes-will caucus Sunday and Monday. Additional Support J. Russel Sprague, New York national committeeman and a "draft- Dewey" leader, said there have been "very substantial additions," to the list of leaders from 22 States he announced yesterday as having volunteered to help nominate the New Yorker. He did not name the States. Rep.

Clarence J. Brown, of Ohio, floor manager for Bricker, arrived and hotly disputed the claims of the Dewey forces that the New Yorker will be nominated on the first or second ballot "This draft move to me is rather to joke." Brown told a news conference. "Before we go to buy a product at least we ought to look in the sack and see we are not getting a pig in a poke." With 529 votes needed for a nomination. Brown said he estimated Dewey's first ballot strength at 385. Some unnamed "Dewey people" he had talked with only a few days ago, he said, listed Dewey's first ballot votes at 391.

Brown figured Bricker would receive between 200 and 225 on the first roll call, that he would "gain on the second and be nominated on the third or fourth, or the convention will go into a deadlock." Must Win Early "The Dewey people know he has to win on the first ballot," he declared. "If he doesn't win on the first or second Dewey is through. We all know that." The big Congressman from Ohio's 7th District then said flatly: "This convention is not going to nominate anyone on the first or second ballot." Dewey's name ngured also in a busy round of platform discussions during the day. As head of a Mackinac Island Post-War Advisory Council committee on government reorganization, he sent a message to the platform drafters terming the Roosevelt Administration a "sprawling, overlapping He called for a new regime with the President and Congress acting in concert to "raise the Federal service to a high level of efficiency and competence The message was read after Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, head of -another Mackinac committee, presented a foreign plank advocating international organization of "peace forces" to prevent future A report on post-war finances, presented by Senator Taft of Ohio, resolutions committee chairman, recommended reduction of individual income taxes after the war and elimination of Federal excise levies on all items but liquor and tobacco, with gasoline taxes left to the States. H.

D. Stup, Named As Special Policeman Mayor Hugh V. Gittinger said Friday that he had named Harry D. Stup, as a special policeman. Stup, who resigned from the department in 1942 during a shakeup in the department has assumed his duties, Mayor Gittinger said.

The Mayor explained that he made the appointment personally due to vacancy created by the resignation of Charles Butler. It Underground Fights Nazis Germans Forced To Divert Large Forces Supreme" Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force, June 23 --Large German armored, artillery and air forces have been diverted from the invasion front is fortunate, he said, that a train- and are fighting the French un- ed man is available for special' derground in battles raging over duty. a large part of the countryside, a Dr. Ignatius Bjorlee. chairman communique said today.

of the City Police Commission, said the Mayor was acting within in a i appoint- to of Allf'vl ment. The commission, he said, i operations in Normandy," said Systematic disorganization of- enemy transport has "contributed would have to pass on a recommendation if Stup is an applicant for a regular appointment. Dr. Bjorlee said the commission recently reorganized by re-electing him chairman and William Storm vice-chairman Ruger Rice was elected secretary, a post he formerly held. the second special war bulletin of Supreme Headquarters.

It pictured resistance reaching full battle pitch as Partisans harassed and impeded the Nazis. In some sectors where the Ger- R. mans attacked with heavy artil- M. BABY SHOWER Mrs. Evelyn Korrell, near Fred- crick, was tendered a surprise baby shower in honor of her daughter Irene LaRue by the members of Friendly Circle Class of the Rocky Spring Sunday School, June 14.

After the opening of gifts the regular monthly meeting of the class was held. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Katherine Kemp. Refreshments were served by the members of the class. Those in attendance were: Mrs.

Korrell, Mrs. Sara Stup, Mrs. Helen Ferrone, Mrs. Viola Putman, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs.

Jeanetle Campbell, Mrs. Helen Griffin, Airs. Dorothy Putman. Mrs. Kemp, Misses Virginia Kemp.

Anna Mae Kemp, Grace Free. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korrell, Mr. Frank Korrell, Betty Korrell, Barbara Anne Miller.

Fine Raspberries Ripening In County By HENRY SHOEMAKER County Agent Over Canada Hill, three miles northwest of Mycrsvillc, lies a little valley against the mountain. The soil on the small farms in this valley Is particularly adapted to berry production. On Thursday afternoon we picked up our friend, Robert Ridgely in Myersville, who directed us to the farm of Alvey J. Myers. Mr.

Ridgely had suggested we make this trip to see finest patch of raspberries in Frederick County We do not believe this was an overstatement, the five acres of raspberries on Mr. Myers' farm are finest we have ever seen. The vines were literally loaded and Mr. Myers ivas expecting a crew of pickers to start work Friday morning. Year before last, he picked a crop 700 crates.

Last year, due to dry weather, his yield was only 450 crates. This year feels he should have at least 600 crates. However, Mr. Myers is worrying about getting enough pickers to save crop. At 5c.

per box, bhe price paid for picking, it appeared to us ttiat picker could make a good day's wages. Mr. MyerJ told us that he has had pickers who picked as many as 150 boxes a day. Most of the Hve acres are of the black variety but there is one fine patch of about an acre of red berries. Mr.

Myers tells us that he usually sells most of his berries at Boonsboro but often disposes of quite a few at the farm. Also Grow Currants Several other in the community raspberries but we did not have time to visit them on this trip. They Include Foster Shepley, John P. Flook, Ezra D. Flook, Jacob Flook and Paul Schroyer Just as we reached the Myers place, Mrs.

Myers and her mother, Mrs. Shank, had finished picking 129 quarts of very fine currants. These were-gotten from a small patch in the garden and it looked as though there would be at least that many more when the picking was finished. The condition of Mr. Myers' raspberries, ai well as his corn and tomatoes, shows that he is a good farmer We hope arrangements can be made to secure the necessary labor to save this fine crop of raspberries On the way back through Myersville, we visited briefly with John C.

Leather-man Mr. Leather-main is a most interesting gentleman. He showed us his fine garden which is far advanced for this season of the year Although will 92 his next birthday, Mr. Leatherman has the appearance and energy of a man much younger. was particularly amused when we gucs- jcd his age almost 20 years too young.

"My oldest son is 63," he "and Roy (Roy L. Leatherman Register of Wills) is my youngest son." Mr. Leatherman has lived all his life in the upper Middletown Valley and has pa.ssed from a successful farmer to an expert gardener. Impressed By Herd Dr. M.

Salisbury of Ohio MERCHANTMAN HIT Advanced Allied Headquarters, New Guinea, June 24 bombers sank or damaged a 3.000 ton merchantman off Sorong, on the northwestern tip of Dutch New Guinea, headquarters announced today. The attack, made June 22, continued land-based assaults against what has been described as Japan's last effective air base on New Guinea. Five coastal vessels and three barges were sunk or damaged off Sorong June 22. In other attacks, Noemfoor Island-west of Ameri- ean-invaled Biak in Geelvink Bay --Truk, Rabaul and Buka were lery, air and armored forces, the Maquis have been forced to give ground, but not without inflicting losses on the enemy, the communi- que said. In other areas despite considerable Nazi forces sent against them, the Partisans have held stubbornly to their positions.

Action On Wide Front "In addition," the communique said, "numerous engagements are reported from the Pyrenees, the Vosges, Marne, Ardennes, Aisne and Cruse. Elements of several German divisions and a large number of local defense troops are estimated to have been contained inside France by the action of the resistance forces. "Many cuts on the railways, and numerous obstacles on roads have effectively hindered the passage of German reinforcements to the beachhead. In this way two armored divisions have been seriously delayed in Southwest France, "Railway cuts also were reported throughout the Rhone Valley and in Brittany, the Loiret, Aisne and the area north of Paris." The French Press Service here quoted authoritative French sources as stating that Gestapo Chief Gissler. in command of the Southern French zone, had been executed by French patriots at Murat.

I S. Submarine Gets Big Enemy Ship; Nips 9 Losses Recent Battle Mount Nimitz Reports Destroyer Sunk; More Than 360 Carrier Planes Also Destroyed; Heavy Damage Inflicted On Nipponese U. S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters, Pearl Harbor, June i 23 naval defeat in the Philippines sea vaulted to crushing proportions today when it was disclosed officially that one of her biggest and newest aircraft carriers probably was sent to the bottom by a submarine. (The carrier was of the Shokaku Class, probably a 815 foot long warship).

The announcement of Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, made in a communique, also listed the definite sinking of a destroyer. That made the score of the June 18-19 action: Definitely sunk--A Hayataka Class carrier, a destroyer and three tankers. (5).

Probably sunk--A Shokaku Class carrier. (1). Damaged--A Hayataka Class carrier "left burning furiously;" a Zuikaku Class carrier, hit with three bombs; a light carrier, hit by two aerial bombs; a Kongon Class battleship; a cruiser; two destroyers and two tankers. (9). In addition, the Japanese lost more than 360 carrier planes.

Meetings Scheduled In Brunswick Area Preliminary plans for holding the annual meeting of members and friends of Southern States Cooperative in the Brunswick area September 7 were drafted recently by the board of directors of the Brunswick Co-operative Association and the Farm Home Advisory committee. The group named Lee Titus of Brunswick as general chairman of arrangements and Sam Ausherman of Burklttsvilte to preside. The present board of directors will serve again. Vacancies will occur on the women's committee when two members, whose terms expire this year, retire. Nominations for these vacancies were Mrs.

William Winner, Mrs. David Arnold, Mrs. Lee Titus, and Mrs. Woodrow Sander, Brunswick. From these nominees, together with any named from the floor at the annual meeting, the new committee members will be elected.

James H. Smith and H. C. Fawley of Knoxville, were named delegate and alternate, respectively, to attend the Seventh District election meeting to be held in October and the annual Southern States meeting in November. The October conference will nominate a member as candidate for the place as director to represent the Seventh District.

be presented to This name will the November meeting which will choose a rector. The incumbent is J. E. McDonald of Martinsburg who is eligible for re-election. M.

F. Borden of Baltimore, a representative of Southern States Co-operative, assisted with the meeting which was attended by 32 persons. Whiskey Shortage In State To Be Eased Baltimore. June 23 whiskey shortage in the State will be eased appreciably before the end of the month with the release of whiskey now in warehouses. Donald Hammond, secretary of the Association of Maryland Distillers, declared today.

He based his prediction on the fact that dealers anticipate replacement of stocks with the production of whiskey, authorized this week, during the month of August. Maryland distillers, he estimat- 1 among the Ayrshire breeders 000 proof gallons during the "holiday" month. "Whiskey and spirits both will be manufactured i this spirits, which re- aging, will be used immediately for blending purposes," State University, who classified the Paul Etzler Ayrshire herd last week, was particularly impressed with the uniformity of the daughters of Brisk Man. the bull Mr. Etzler recently sold.

In addition to the 12 daughters of this bull in milk, Mr. Etzler has 13 younger daughters which hav riot yet come into production. All 25" of these daughters show remarkable uniformity and judging from the performance of the 12 which are Ln production, they should develop into an outstanding herd of cows Mr. Etzler's herd classified splendidly and is to be congratulat- it i i ca upon pioneering in clarification i ct ill produce more than 2.000,work among A of the Countv. State Police, Hospitals Hit By Labor Shortage Baltimore, June i 23 CO--The State Police and State operated have the most critical labor problems of any State agencies at present, officials of the State Employment Commission said today.

The police force is about 25 under its peace time complement of about 189 men and the hospitals can absorb "all the help they can get," a Commission spokesman said. Clerical and stenographic listings were adequate, the office continued, approximately 250 recent high school graduates having been added to the waiting lists recently following State-wide examinations sponsored by the Commission. State Police vacancies are especially dir'cult to fill because of the high physical and mental requirements, which the Commission said were "higher than those of the armed forces." The hospitals are "functioning well considering the lack of efficient help," the spokesman added. Two U. S.

carriers and a battleship sustained superficial damage and we 70 planes. The Shokaku Class carrier was hit by three torpedoes Sunday, the first day of a victory scored largely by aircraft of Task Force 58, commanded by Vice Adm. Marc A. Mischer. Jap Fleet Fled The communique did not mention the fighting on Saipan Island in the Southern Marianas, the invasion of which by American assault forces goaded a major part force was defeated in Sunday's terrific air battle in its fenders of Saipan, it turned back.

American ground forces, aided by this stunning victory, were last reported boring northward in steady gains. Enemy forces were under constant pressure from the air, land artillery and big naval guns. Nimitz made no claim in today's report that the light enemy carrier hit by aerial torpedoes was sunk or even probably sunk. Naval men, however, pointed out that two such hits must have caused great damage. Jane's Fighting Ships describes type carrier probably sent to the bottom by submarine attack as one of Japan's best.

The Shokaku Itself is 800 feet long, has a speed of 30 knots and carries 60 aircraft. Its keel was laid December 11, 1937 and the ship was completed in 1941, probably shortly before the Japs made the Pearl Harbor attack. In tonnage and overall length the Shokaku compares roughly with the American carrier Enterprise, one of the U. S. Navy's largest.

The Shokaku, meaning crane, was originally armed with 12 five inch anti-aircraft guns. Nimitz said two Nipponese Navy twin engined bombers were shot down by American planes returning Monday from their attack on the enemy fleet force. Ttiis increased Japanese air losses for Monday to at least 17 and made a stunning total of 370 enemy planes downed in the two- day engagement. The claim that the big Shokaku class carrier was "probably sunk" is extremely cautious. The com- munique did not specify the location of the submarine's attack, but it is presumed to have been in the Philippine Sea area west of the invaded Marianas.

Beside the Hayataka class carrier sunk and the Shokaku carrier probably sunk, three other carriers hit in Monday's air strike were badly Crippled and probably will be out of action for weeks or months. Thus the battle of the Philippine Sea has deprived the enemy of the service of at least five critically needed carriers. In the war to date Japan has lost seven flattops with two more listed as probably sunk. Joining Southwest Pacific based air forces in a two-way smash at by-passed Truk, in the Carolines, heavy bombers of the Seventh Army Air Force dropped 70 tons of bombs on that target Tuesday and Wednesday, Nimitz reported. Enemy interceptors attempted to interfere with both strikes and one American plane was damaged in each raid.

All planes, however, returned to their base in the Marshall Islands. Ponape, in the Carolines, and isolated enemy forces in the Marshalls, also were bombed. Task Force 58, the greatest naval armada the world has ever known, was prowling the Far Western Pacific still eager for the showdown with the Japanese Navy that appeared so close at hand earlier. Without losing a vessel or turning a gun on an enemy warship this mighty force had repulsed with its aerial'arm alone the Japanese bid to bolster Saipan. Adm.

Raymond A. Spruance, who already has inflicted imposing victories against the Japanese, is in overall command of force 58. The Japanese admitted some losses today. An official communi- que, broadcast by the Tokyo radio, placed these at one carrier, two tankers and 50 planes. The usual extravagant claims of having inflicted heavy losses on the opposing fleet were made.

"Five enemy aircraft carriers and more bhan one battleship were sunk or damaged and more than 100 enemy planes were shot 1 said the Tokyo communi- que. Two Waynesboro Youths Given One-Year Terms Two Waynesboro, youths, arrested Wednesday morning by State Police for entering Thurmont and Lewistown business places, were each given a one-year House of Correction sentence Friday night by Magistrate William J. Stoner at Thurmont. State Trooper Brandon Duvall, who conducted an investigation, modified charges of breaking and entering to petty larceny and convictions were entered against Glenn A. Green, 11-, and George E.

Fogle, 18. Charles W. Rowe, 15, also of Waynesboro, who was arrested with the other youths, was returned to Pennsylvania authorities on Friday to face a charge of violating a juvenile parole. The youths admitted entering the confectionery of Lillian Pryor in Thurmont and the Thurmont garage operated by Vincent O'Toole and the filling station of Arch Fogle at Lewistown. The value of items recovered and which the boys admitted taking was low enough to permit the Magistrate jurisdiction in the case.

It was found that it was not necessary to hold them for the action of the September grand jury. 17 Vote Against Union Affiliations In State Baltimore, June 23 National Labor Relations Board announced today that 134 elections have been held in Maryland since July, 1940, with, 17 of th votes resulting in "no-union" decisions. A tabulation of the union victories-gave the AFL 47; the CIO 43; local unaffiliated unions 14; national unaffilated unions nine, and the United Mine Workers of America, District 50, More than 25,000 valid votes were cast in these elections, but an exact total is unavailable, an jRB spokesman said, because results of several of the ballotings were reported in percentages. Seven of the AFL victories were over no-union and on was over the CIO, while 21 CIO wins were over no-union and one was over th AFL. The CIO also won over one local unaffiliated union and one national unaffiliated union.

One local union won over the AFL, election was taken by no-union over th CIO and one UMW victory was scored over the CIO. ATTENDED SALE Brattleboro, June D. Ifert, Middletown, was represented among dairymen who attended the nationally famous Royal Brentwood Sale, held June 5 at Columbus, Ohio in connection with the 59th annual convention of The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. He acquired there a well-bred registered Holstein for $2,200. His name is Curtiss Candy Delia Lad, a bull calf consigned by Curtiss Candy Company Farms, Chicago, 111.

"Delia" is sired by Dunloggin Golden CVoss, and his I dam is Dunloggin Mistress Delia. I She has a record of 994.6 pounds of butterfat from 26,994 pounds of milk made as a 5-year-old in 365 days. Top cow was Montvic Bonheur Pietje 2321275 consigned by Creston Farms, Comstock Park, Michigan and purchased by Glenn Bancroft of Flint, Michigan for This is the highest price paid for a Holstein cow in public auction since 1920. Fifty-one buyers from sixteen states took the offering of 79 mature animals and 1 nine baby calves at an average price of $1,392 per head. OFFICER GETS REWARD A ten dollar reward and a letter of commendation for solving a Hagerstown grocery store robbery.

were received here yesterday by Officer Norman Trump. The commendatory letter was addressed to the Chief of Police. While Hagerstown authorities were searching for adults who had presumably entered and robbed the Reed Grocery Co. of that city, June 5, Trump apprehended three suspicious looking Juveniles here, at 5:45 a. June 6.

The youths, Donald Sowder and Herbert Davis, aged 14 years, Richard Springer. 15, all of Hagerstown, confessed to police here and surrendered $85.99 cash remainder of their loot, before being turned over to Hagerstown officers. KELLY REPORTED DEAD Washington, June 23 aboard a cargo ship in the Pacific of a man believed to be Larry Kelly, under Federal indictment here on a charge of conspiracy to embezzle funds of a labor union, was reported to the War Shipping Administration today in a cablegram from its representative in Australia. The cablegram said the Army had advised that "Leroy Kelly, believed to be Larry Kelly" was found dead yesterday. Details of 1 the death were not disclosed.

INJURED IN FIGHT Rushed to the hospital in the police ambulance after his ear and head had been badly cut during a fight on North Market street just at the start of the storm last night, Roy M. Edwards, 109 East Fourth street was given first aid and dismissed from the hospital, refusing to prefer charges against his assailant, police said. The i fight took place in front of Rose's Cafe. Few Simple Canning Points Enumerated College Park. June products coming from the garden that are now ready for canning, a few simple points are given by Miss Margaret McPheeters which may be of help in solving some of the problems that appear puzzling.

In using a pressure cooker or canner, especially the war types, be sure to have enough water in the cooker--about 4 inches or more from the bottom--to prevent boiling dry. Let the water in the canner. boil 10 minutes before placing the lid on. The jars of food may be placed in the cooker as they are prepared and while the water is boiling. After 10 minutes of boiling, to drive air out of the water, adjust the lid on the cooker filled with jars.

Be sure to have the petcock open and let the steam escape for 10 minutes after it starts to come out. If you do this, Miss McPheeters says, all of your jars in the canner will be processed evenly at the right temperature; otherwise, there may be pockets of air in the cooker and some jars may be processed at a lower temperature than others, and you may not understand why some jars spoil and others do not. To insure safety in canning, she urges that all air be driven out of the water in the canner. Another precaution mentioned by Miss McPheeters is to be certain you know how to use the type of jar and closure you have. Follow directions carefully and complete sealing, after processing, only those closures that are not self-sealing.

Never tighten self- sealing closures after processing, even though they do seem loose. Before using self-sealing lids or rubbers, be sure to examine the composition material on the lid for flaws; also, check the rubbers. To prevent any "off flavor that might be caused by rubbers, boil them 10 minutes in soda water (1 tablespoonful of soda to 1 quart of water for to 1 dozen rubbers.) Byrd Not Out For Place On G.O.P. Ticket Virginia Democrat Halts Boom Among Republicans Washington, June 23 W)--A group of Republican Congressmen started a Byrd-for-Vice President boom today but the Democratic Senator from Virginia declared he was not a candidate. He barely took time out from a leaewai 01 his governmental economy demands and an excoriation of Senator Guffey (D-Pa.) to tell reporters: "I'm not a candidate on any ticket whatsoever." That also had been his response to Southern anti-fourth term moves to make him head of the Democratic ticket.

But the talk of a GOP excursion outside party lines went right on with Rep. Knutson, ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, saying he will promote at the Republican national convention the idea of offering the second place on the ticket to Byrd. Knutson will arrive in Chicago Saturday. With Byrd on the ticket, he said, "we can carry Virginia, North Carolina, and several other Southern States. "There appears to be a great deal of sentiment for Senator Byrd," said Rep.

Martin House Republican leader, who will be permanent chairman of the Chicago meeting. He would not express a preference of his own. Rep. Eaton (R-N. another ot those discussing the Byrd proposal, commented: "Senator Byrd is a great national asset.

His party label doesn't mean a thing He's an Senator Bushfleld (R-S. told' newsmen he thought the nomination of Byrd "would be a splendid' move for the Republican Party and the country." However, Senator Bugler (R? Neb.) declared that "no good Demt ocrat like Byrd would accept second place on a Republican ticket any more than a good Republican would accept second place on a Democratic ticket." The discussion arose while Byrd was on the floor submitting a report of his economy committee and taking oratorical swings at Guffey. APPLE ORDER ENDS All regulations requiring 1 the sale to the War Food Administration of lower grade and smaller size apples were terminated this week. Maryland was one of the eight important apple-producing States affected by this war emergency order. PRIORITIES CANCELLED Hagerstown, June 23--All priorities for new dwellings here and in Washington County have been cancelled by the National Housing Agency.

New houses may be built in the future only with the approval of the War Manpower Commission representative. Brewer L. Stouffer It was decided following a survey here and a conference with realtors that there are enough houses her to fill the needs of any additional migrants. BELIEVE IT OB NOT! Scissors, Pad Locks, Batteries Spoons, Knives, Porks. Pails Elastic, Pins Garters.

Snaps Baby Dresses. Diapers. Sun Suits All Elastic Panties (1 to xxx) Any Type Candy or Gum Sou Like FREDERICK 5c lOc 41 South Market--Open Evenings Any 6 or 8 Roll I DEVELOPED and PRINTED 24-HOUR SERVICE ALLEN'S CUT RATE 325 NORTH MARKET ST. 25 TONIGHT Uncle Cal's IN FREDERICK THE HOME OF FREDERICK'S OWN SATURDAY NIGHT BARN DANCE ONLY ONE BID Waynesboro. June 23 -One of the leading hostelrics of Pen Mar in the abandoned park's "lush" days.

Grout's Hotel, didn't I attract a bid when offered for sale Production will be carried on i CU act It; i i i i at public auction. A low bid of TM axl TM TM by w.r- onn time restrictions on such produc- $3.200 was given the auctioneer be- fore it was withdrawn. The three story frame building with thirty rooms is centrally located in the Pen Mar summer colony. In the days before Pen Mar Park's decline the hotel was one of tne resort's finest with dining room and all other hotel services. lion materials as paper and glass," Hammond declared He predicted also that in addition to easing the whiskey shortage, "holiday" from producing industrial alcohol would "aid in curtailing black market operations," President Van Buren considered Accidental po i i take building a canal across Nicaragua nearly 1,200 lives a year in the far back 1839.

United --ifA-- SAMDWICHCS For Your Outing! Conditioned A PRACTICAL HELP Air Conditioning of our Funeral Home contributes to comfort during the service. It is but one more of the modern innovations we bring to a funeral's direction, so unobtrusively Unseen perhaps -but certainly not unappreciated. Contributing to every mourner's comfort without adding to the funeral's costs. C. E.

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Market 1550 59.00.