davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
sl71 e. Isn.nOn. at NepoUssll CT. H72
ARGYLE REC. ''''' "0s No. ,:,s ava.
Open ss-Uos Az Day s.,S,dsu ,as Susss,
From 10 A. n. UntI ciOainS.
APT CENTRE WOODWARD AT wARRTH
OPEN Bo~iIns An Day s.,ussr ava suns.y,.
Ere. PafslnI- "a All,n.
BOWL. WOOD REC. s ,..' s SSo Ps 40, %
Modern s'rsInlinsd Alleys. open Bo~lins
Continuously All Day. Visit Our Bar.
GAUlllAC 20 An.y, CT. 5iSJ srabla
Open Boulins DAILY from A. N. Uh,Il ciO,ihS.
Select Ltasu. oS'alns. H'u Management.
CHENE-TROnDLY ''S =. GENE .s;s
70 Alleys Open All Day
CONNER REC 500 S,: sOT ".... '. s... ,s 49,
Sundays. Daily Until 7. After &C. Cocktail Bar
and Restaurant Operated b. Tommy POh'es
.cpEST ILEES FUtlIaTos a. CD. RIVER
4 Bowler, pTsdl"i Visit Our s,.o. Bar and
cOektsn Lounge. Hothihs Lb' ~
DENpY Is2s WHITTIER. AT KELLY RD.
Open eo~iIus From so a. y. Until Closing
Hom, Of the Fs"Oy s.,1s,.o .chisssn.
DETROIT RECREATION s saaiT'T "a. So. 81
"a Alleys. Open souiIns psly and sunday from
opsnns Until clo'inG
DEYIER RE- OExTh Az eosIos BLVD.
"c opts BOWLING At Al Al '' Etsts,
Choice League Dates Are Stlh Available.
cIpnru prn 1l7o WOODWARD rI. 1880
uhnulH nLv' CENTRALLY LOCATED
opsn BowIinS All Day sat. Sun. from 10 a. ".
Unm Closing. weekday. Unul Pm. After Ii.
cpIun rrurpu lS4i TERRY PARK
bnANU GEN NAL TV. $3.50
oulsi,a Ausys In Detroit. opsa Bouilns saiur.
day, and sundsn irs- 10 a. y. Un''l Clo'lnS.
GREAT LAKES :. w !: sALG'A Ss' s,s.
All so ALLEY, AvaIlsbI, for Open Bowling ssiur'
days ard Sundays from 10 a. n. Until Cloilrs
Hall .D0DDS ." wtsI on .,,. BLVD.
o,.u so~nu, Az Day saturday. sos Sundays.
osytIn. tsasO, Reservations Available.
IMPERIAL REC. ' 6ssTss, rS'G GcsG SIpS
10 Modern Alleys.
Gees Every DAY Until nldnlSAt Ma. 1853
LUCKY STRIKE i s s sSAsO H ny. !,s 81
opsn BovIIns TO-DAY from 10 A. n. Until 80
A. n. a. Brunt~iek Centennial Alleys. Free
lnstrue'lons BY huih Ishn''on. Bar New opsn.
LOVES REC. e ?: :fTti!sS 4 1!stT:
lsS1s East I.H.non at t,hI,vS.
]. ]. MlLLETTS 81" T ~ 5.s,,, ava
10 AIIsy,. Open Bsunns TsSU UnuI " Noon
Z sad After $50 p. ~. All Day SATURDAY
MT EIIInTT pEr i7s7o Mt. ELIloT1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
BY CLAYTON HELPER

He's been long time around,
has George MuSso, and though he
doesn't move his 30 pounds
around as agilely as he did in pre-
YiouS- years the Lions will know
he's been in the ball game Sunday
at Briggs Stadium.
The Moose, as he's Termed af-
fectionately his his teammates, If
not quite so affectionately by his
opponents, is playing his tenth
year with the Chicago Bears. It's
quite a record, and there are only
two others in the National Profess
Sional League who can claim serv-
ice as extensive as he's given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Buziinski Target
As Wings Seek
Winning Stride
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Stationary Steve Buzinski. the
New York Rangers goalie, Will be
the target again this Sunday
night in New York as the Detroit
Red Wings try to regain their
winning stride in Madison Square
Garden
The Wings will be shooting for
their first victory over the Rangers
at New York since Dec. g. 1910.
Since that time they tied one and
lost six games in the Garden,
losing all four last year.
Almost as red as their jerseys
after their o. defeat at Chicago,
the Wings viii match their work
shirts perfectly If they lose this
one for the Ranger defense and
the Ranger goalie, in particular
are the most porous in the league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Sure of Mark

BuzinSki IS copper-riveted
cinch TO beat wifi Guides nonstop
record OF IS4 goals permitted in
Al games in the '30-'31 season as
netminder for the now defunct
Philadelphia QuakerS. In fact, if
he keeps up his present clip of 81
goals in eight games he will have
had 800 red lights behind him
before the season d. over.
Detroit isn't a its best form
Jack Adams is still waiting for
Don Crosse and Carl LiScombe to
come back to life and is just
hoping his defense. with the vet
eran Edible Goodfcllow. will hold
up. But if the Wings cant defeat
the Rangers in the Garden this
time, Adams is likely TO stand the
club on its collective head. ESpe-
cially when il was Detroit that
set -tAe seasons scoring record in
the l2-5 rout OF the New Workers
earlier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

RITTER REC. "''' 'As g, AZ &c. CHALMERS
Open Bo~llns All DAY saturday, and sunssvt-
Cocktail Bar. Noyaehsfd Music Mighty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

RIVIERA REC. 1897 G 70, s.. ,''r'
/ Opsn Alleys All Day Saturday. ard Sunssn
From 10 A. N. Until CloIinU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

IULNli unHND ". 4.sSO3
Open Bowling All Day Saturdays and sundsyL
Beautiful Cocktail Bar. EEesiisnt food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

cTLTI EIIp 1860 WOODWARD TO. S.asF7
SIAIC TAIN A. State Fair Grouns,
opsn Alleys All Day sat, Sun Free InftrUetlsns
WEEKDAY Afternoons We Tate Phbns RsssrSatiens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

VIpeITY 1900 LlVERHols. Mar HsNIshsls.
VHn0lIl Uh. i.5s20
open Boulins An Day Sat. Sun ffom 10 A. I'll
Until CLOSING. Wsskdap Until p. ~. After {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

tcoDtinued on Page SIH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

WEcT nrTpnIT sl7l MICHIGAN AVE.
WIZ ULInull MEAN WYOMING
CO. ol72. Opsn Bouiins Az Day Saturdays
and Sundays. weekdays After $50 p. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

VnclII DIR CADtEUN AT EVANSTON
EVOoA HLVt NJ Si20
Opsa Bowling TODAY FROM A. NJ Until cIsss.
Entertainment Nightly Don Mn ~ the Plans,
Evening star., 1942-07-23
War Worker Stors
In Fighting Film

Gordon Jackson, 18, draughts-
man in Glasgow, Scotland, got a
day off his work in a war factory,
to see himself in film. The picture,
which had its preview in London,
was, '"The Foreman Went to France. "
Gordon was there because he was
one of the stars.
When the picture was about to be
made some one told the producer
about the talent of the factory en-
ploye. He was given tests and &C
cepted for the part of Jock, the fore
man Of an English factory who goes
to France to bring back three secret
machines. In the turmoil of the
big retreat he gets two Tommies to
take the machines on their truck.
Following many scrimmages with the
enemy, Jock is killed, but the ma
chimes get to England safely.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Soldier Birds Help
Protect Australia

Animals may aid the armed forces
considerably in case of an invasion
of Australia, it is reported in Sgd
ney. The soldier birds are expected
to be of great value. Staying in the
treetops, where they get good
view of surroundings, they utter
warning to every creature in the
bush, and other birds Immediately
make for cover. Already the ap-
proach of enemy bombers has been
signaled by soldier birds.
Even kangaroos and Wallabies
heed the warnings. Many of the
bush animals are timid, and their
actions give advance information
to bushmen. Koalas are terrified by
thunderstorms and seek shelter,
emitting a peculiar frightened cry.
Most bush animals can be counted
on to betray the approach of air.
planes or troops.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Argentina DEGREES
Spur Form Diversity

To reduce acreage sown to wheat,
in view OF the impossibility OF find
ing markets, and to obtain greater
variety of produdcts, especially
among small farmers, new DEGREES
relating to the purchase of land
in the grain belt OF Argentina for
cattle breeding and dairy farming
have been issued in Buenos Aires
by the Minister OF Agriculture. He
said certain difficulties would have
to be surmounted to carry out the
program. particularly with regard
to contracts of lessees, but declared
everything possible would be done
to make the plan effective in the
shortest possible time. Not only will
the purchase of livestock be en-
couraged, but the Bank Of the Ma
ton will make special loans for
equipping dairy farms.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
| Rural Drivers
| Proved Better
| Than City Folk
y the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-An
accident study made by the De-
partment of State Police indicates
rural residents are safer drivers in
cities than the city folk
Thirty-two per cent of the drivers
involved in fatal accidents in cities
and towns of the State were resi-
dents of rural areas On the other
hand, in rural fatal accidents, So
per cent of all drivers lived in cities
and towns.
These percentages were based on
study of 194l fatal traffic acci-
dents In Virginia and, State police
officials said, generally were in con-
formity with the results of a study
made throughout the country by
the Census Bureau.
In the study of Virginia accidents
the report disclosed that 8 out of 10
rural residents involved in fatal
accidents had their accidents In
rural areas, while urban residents
had their accidents divided between
rural areas and cities and towns.
City residents are inclined te
laugh and joke about their hick
cousins driving" Maj. c. w. Wood
son, jr., superintendent of State
police, said, but the laugh seems tc
be the other way around. City
drivers don't do as good a job OF
driving in the city as rural folks
and they seem to get into about as
many accidents in the country.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
10 Fairfax Registrars
To Be Inducted Saturday
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 23.-Sixteen
Fairfax County registrants have
been ordered to report for induc-
ton at Richmond Saturday by the
Fairfax County Selective Service
Board The list as announced by
Herbert o. Blunt, chairman of the
board, includes:
Robert Scott Morris, Mclean;
Robert Hearns, Herndon; James
Sims. Newark, N. j.; Leonard Leon
Bradley, Falls Church; Edward
Hamilton Jones, Alexandria; Will
liam Henry Colbert, Fairfax; JEFF
ferson McAfee, Falls Church; Lloyd
Henry Russell, Vienna; Wilbur Oil
yer Jones, West Falls Church; Ar
mold Luther Pearson, Vienna; John
Milton Pollard, Alexandria; George
Henry Johnson, Herndon; Milton T
Wallace, Mclean; Osborn Eugene
Turner, Mclean; Clarence Ford
Brown, Alexandria; Samuel Web
ster Henderson. Clifton; Robert
Henry Sutton, Falls Church; Homer
Lee Bigelow, Alexandria; William
Fred Greene, Fairfax; Archie O
Harris, Clifton: Robert w. Fleming
Fort Belvoir: George L. Peters, Alex
andria, Arthur Nelson Hamilton
Fairfax Station: Emerson Jackson
Evening star., 1942-07-23
fodder, Still Going Strong,
Found After 24-Hour Hunt
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. 80,
BARBOURSVILLE, w. Va, July
23.-An 18-month-old baby Just
learning to walk was still travelling
when he was found after some IS
persons had searched for "a hours
yesterday along the mountainous
heavily thicketed Sky High Ridge
in the Ona district.
The baby-Richard Lee Cazad-
was found by Mrs. Ethel Mcdowell
approximately three-fourths of a
mile from the grandparents home
he left Tuesday.
DR.. r. H. Curry of Barboursville
said Richard was scratched, bruised
and covered with insect bites but
was not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Mcdowell was searching
along a ravine when she heard a
movement in the bushes. When she
pulled the brush aside, there was
Richard, still crawling in the wrong
direction.
The baby. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cazad, disappeared from the
yard of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cazad.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
1,500 Attend Picnic
OF tobacco Growers
d, the Associated PreNs.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. July
23-More than 500 persons attend
ing the annual picnic of the Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association
yesterday heard Representative Sas-
seer, Democrat, of Maryland say he
had meeting with representatives
of the War Department tomorrow
to try to have Maryland tobacco sold
on the Lease-lend plan.
This arrangement, if it could be
made, Mr.. Sasscer said, would be
most advantageous to the industry.
Four other speakers, DR.. Thomas
B. Symons of the agricultural ex-
tension service of the University of
Maryland; Carroll Lee, president of
the association; George Sache, man.
ager of the association, and w. O.
Posey, tobacco specialist from the
University of Maryland, had as the
keynote of their addresses the need
for organization of farmers.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Col. Stevens Dies in Orient
When Plane Is Shot Down

1t. Col. Francis r. Stevens, 3l83
North Seventeenth street, Arling-
ton, Va, was one of q officers and
26 enlisted men listed by the War
Department today as having been
fatally wounded in the Far East.
His widow and two children, Mar
gueerite, 13, and Francis, jr., 6, live
at the Arlington address.
COL Stevens was killed June 9
when plane in, which he was a
passenger was shot down off New
Guinea. Assigned to special mis-
sion by the War Department. he
received a posthumous award of the
Distinguished Service Cross from
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Born in Clear Greek, Ala, jan
uary 81, 1903, Col. Stevens was grad
uated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1924. He also was
graduated from the infantry school,
company officers school, in 1881.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

! of the BEW personnel division, said
they did not fire her, but that lit
is strictly up to Mrs. Hawthorn
Mr.. Simmons continued: Her
service is satisfactory and we need
workers We will take her back
any time that she promises not
to wear the sign in the Office
Mrs. Hawthorn said: why should
I back down on my stand? Besides
the sign has done SO much good.
wear it all the time now. People
stop and talk with me about Jesus
and 1 don't have to force my re-
ligion on them. They ask about it."
Harmony" Is Important.
Mr.. Simmons addressed an Of
fetal letter to Mrs. Hawthorn on
Tuesday giving the policy of the
BEW on her case. It read, in part:
"Of course, the Board of Economic
Warfare does not wish to dictate to
an employe what he may or may
not wear, nor does it attempt in
any way to unduly regulate the lives
of its employees. However. I am
sure you can appreciate the fact
that the board must insist that its
employees conduct themselves in
such a way that their presence in
the Office will not disconcert the
other employees. During this emer-
gency it is very important that
persons work in complete unity and
harmony.
II am advised that Mrs Brooks
of the personnel division has talked
with you on at least two occasions
concerning signs which you have
worn fastened to your dress. Since
I am further informed that you
have not desisted from the practice
of wearing these signs, I must ad-
wise you that the board will not
permit you to again appear on any
of its premises dressed conspicu-
ously to the extent that the at
tention of our employees would be
unduly diverted"
Mrs. Hawthorn lives at 7l8 Nine
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

A Government woman worker
determination to wear a sign affixed
to her back in her Office at the Board
of Economic Warfare has, at least
temporarily, cost her her job.
The boards personnel office says
that Mrs. Christine Hawthorn, o.
is not fired and that she can come
back to work whenever she removes
the sign which says Christ Came
to Save Sinners
But Mrs. Hawthorn. who is PEN
tecostal follower, says that she will
not work in an Office that rejects
the name of Christ and won't allow
it in the building"
The board has. given her annual
leave in which to think over whetll-
er she will continue working there
without the sign or whether she
will persist in wearing it. The board
claimed the sign is "demoralizing'
to the Office.
Shocked at Profanity.
Mrs. Hawthorn said she was
shocked at the profanity used by
her fellow employees at the BEW,
where she works as Junior clerk.
She sought to reform the language
by hanging the sign on the wall
where all offenders could see and
take heed.
Her boss told her to take it down,
she said. She did so under protest
saying, IF they can use the name
Of the Lord in vain, why shouldn't It
I use it as want to- in respect?'
Is. So Mrs. Hawthorn snow wears the
sign on her back, suspended picket
like, and fastened by two over sized
paper clips. She wore it in the Of
fee despite the orders of the per-
sonnel department and the warn
ings of her boss that she must take
it of.
Willing to Take Her Back.
Mrs. Hawthorn said Mrs. Helen
Brooks, chief of employe relations,
called her on the telephone Satur-
day morning and told her ito take
her things and go right home" Mrs
Brooks and John NJ Simmons, chief
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Five More Democrats
File as Candidates
In Montgomery
LunsdoIe Seeks County
Boord Post, Coriock
Delegates Seat
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 23.-Five
more Democratic candidates for
State ard county offices have filed
certificates of candidacy with the
Montgomery County supervisors OF
elections AL have been indorsed
by the County Congress OF United
Democratic Organizations.
They are Richard H. Lansdale
chairman of the County Board OF
Assessments, who seeks the Demo-
cratic nomination for county COM
missioner; Royal H. Carlock OF
Brookmont. seeking the nomination
for the House of Delegates; Alfred
D. Noyes Of Kensington, candidate
for the State Central Committee; !;
Mrs. Dessa r. Merritt and James
B. Fitzgerald, both of Chevy Chase,
candidates FOR delegates to the State
Democratic Convention.
The first Republicans to qualify
for nominations are John r. Reeves
of Bethesda. for States attorney,
and Robert D. Wise Of. Silver
Spring for the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Reeves also has filed a certifi-
cate of candidacy for the Repubn-
can State Central Committee.
A supplemental Board of Regis
tration, composed of L. T. Faul-
coner, Democrat, and Mrs. Susan
Zook, Republican, will sit from 3 to
10 pm. Tuesday and Wednesday at
the County Service Building in
Silver Spring to register and trans
fer voters and accept declarations of
intention to vote from new resi-
dents.
Another board composed of Mrs.
Irene Christopher, Democrat, and
Mrs. Jean w. Mankin. Republican,
will sit 3 to 10 pm. Tuesday through
Friday at the Glen Echo flrehouse
Evening star., 1942-07-23
BIockout Leniency
/ TO End in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, July % (P.-Defence
officials agreed today to end all lem
iency for wilful blackout law vio.
lators In Maryland.
Rowland K. Adams, regional civi.
liam defense director, was on rec
ord favoring prosecution of every
wilful violator Of the regulation" as
was Col. Henry s. Barrett, State air
raid precautions director.
Entirely too much leniency," Col.
Barrett charged, has been shown
blackout violators.
A difference of opinion arose,
meanwhile, over the advisability Of
unannounced air raid drills with
both Col. Barrett and Mr.. Adams
favoring the unscheduled tests,
while George A. Carter. Baltimore
City defense chief, opposed them.
Mr.. Carter said the surprise drills
might lead to chaos and give the
public the idea defense leaders were
crying wolf, wolf"
The defense leaders statements
calling for drastic treatment of de-
tense law violators followed the con-
viction and fining of three persons
In Baltimore on charges Of disor-
derly conduct filed after air raid
wardens were disobeyed.
More than 200 violations of de.
fense laws were reported in Balti-
more during the recent Statewide
blackout.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
N. u. Track Coach Sues
For $4,000 in SHOOTING
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 23.-Suit for
$4,000 damages was filed today by
L. Coleman Headley, University Of
Maryland track coach, against Guy
Contanene, proprietor Of a tourist
camp at which Mr.. Headley was shot
and seriously wounded July 20, 1941.
In a suit filed in the Court of
Common Pleas, Mr.. Headley charges
through his attorney that MIR. Cost
anene, a Baltimorean, negligently
pointed revolver at him and fired
1t; a second count alleged assault
and battery.
MIR. Headley's suit contended he
had been disabled since the affray.
which took place In Mr. Costanene's
tourist camp on the Washington
boulevard.
Mr.. Headley who lives in Laurel.
was represented by Attorney George
G. Doub.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
September | Set
For Falls Church
Annexation Trial
Court Grants DeIoy;
Parties at Interest
Submit Petitions
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 23.-Trial of
the annexation case brought by the
town Of Falls Church to acquire ap-
proxlmately 2.1o0 acres in surround
ing Fairfax County, will open Sep
tember l..
After hearing motions from town
and county attoheys asking delay
the three Judge court fixed the Sep
tember date.
Immediately after court convened
yesterday, former State Senator
Frank L. Ball was permitted to file
an answer on behalf of several hun
dred persons living in the area in
volved who opposed the towns suit
The answer asserts there is no
shortage of housing in the town
caused by any lack of land; that
roads in the area around the town
are well provided for by the State,
and are we'll located and that the
county operates under a comprehen-
sive zoning law.
Claim Lack of Facilities.
The reply also says the town owns
neither trunk line nor disposal plant
for sewerage and must depend on
whatever contract can be made with
Arlington County; that Fairfax
County will shortly complete a
trunk sewer line for the area that
will be superior to anything the town
will have to offer, and that the
police and fire protection offered by
the county could not be improved on
by the town.
Previously the county filed an
answer also denying any need for
the annexation.
The court further entered an order
permitting commemorative Attor-
ney Lawrence w. Douglas of Arling-
ton County, to file a petition on be-
half of the arlington County Board
intervening In the suit.
Counsel for the town objected to
the petition, claiming Arlington has
no interest in the annexation, since
none of its land is sought. How
ever. Mr.. Douglas pointed to the
SOllG1 Wy WIIlIIl VIC f11 lAlS VOll
sewer lines care for the town, and
the fact the two municipalities have
reciprocal agreement regarding
water service.
View Land Involved.
During the afternoon the Judges
who will hear the case went over
the section sought for annexation
Sitting with Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy in the trial Of the case
will be Judge J. r. H. Alexander OF
Leesburg. and Judge Philip Williams
Of Winchester. 1t is expected the
case may run two to three weeks.
Fairfax County is represented BY
Commanwea this Attorney Paul E
Brown and. Delegate Robert J. Nc.
Candlish. jr while counsel for the
town are John A. K. Donovan, cor
poration attorney, and Walter
Young of Alexandria.
Although not in the territory the
town is seeking to acquire. resident,
of fremont Gardens also sought te
intervene in the suit in opposition
Senator Ball offered an answer or
behalf of tne residents of the sub.
division, the filing of which wa.
strongly opposed by counsel for the
town.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Arlington County Sells
$73,118 of War Bonds

Sales of e" bonds in Arlington
County from July to 16 totaled
s73,1l8.75, it was announced today
by J. Foster Hagan, chairman of the
county War Savings Committees.
Arlington's quota for "E," "F" and
c. bonds in July is 100000.
Sales at the stamp and bond
booth on Wilson boulevard fer it's
first II days totaled sl3,6O4, it was
reported by Mrs. Paul J. Myatt,
acting chairman of the Women s
Committee in charge of the booth.
Arlington Girl Scouts will be in
charge Of the booth tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Police Keep Special Watch
To Halt Attacks on Stores

Police today were under instruc-
tions to keep a special watch over
retail stores of the High Ice Cream
Co., which recently have been the
object of violence. Windows have
been broken in nearly score Of
stores.
Harry Justine, High company
official, said that a conference was
held yesterday with police at which
a labor union representative was
present and that the union official
disclaimed any connection between
the vandalism and a labor dispute
between the union and the COM
pany.