davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Miller 10 Quit Fairfax
For Charlottesville Home

Francis Pickins Miller, 81, who
represented Fairfax County in the
Virginia House Of Delegates from
1897 to 1941, will move from Fairfax
to Charlottesville in the spring, he
said today. He was leader Of the
progressive faction of the Demo-
cratic party in the county.
II have travelled for about 80
years." Mr.. Miller said, "and now
I want to spend the rest OF my life
in Virginia"
Mr.. Miller said he had purchased
home in the. Pennington County
Club property. He is a member OF
the club.
Prior to the war, Mr.. Miller was
with the Council on Foreign Rela-
tions in New York. In 1912 he went
overseas with the Office Of Strategic
Services. In 1943 he was commits
stoned lieutenant colonel and went
overseas a second time.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Aged Virginia Couple
Aids Penny Campaign

A Virginia couple who registered
their joint age as 154 have joined
the ranks of the Penny Birthday
Campaginers for the Children's Mu-
scum OF Washington, it was an
nounced today.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank E. Kalb, 7S
and 76, respectively, of Oakton, Va.s
are the latest and eldest additions
to the campaigners. R. Worthing-
ton Keith, 4, of 1927 Thirty fourth
street NV, recently coined up to
become the youngest.
Campaign headquarters said Mrs.
Robert Patterson, wife of the Sec
retary of War, chose the magic"
age Of ITO long ago when her chill
dren asked her age. She has regis
tered unde rthat age with the cam.
paigners. b.
Contributors are asked to give
penny, a nickel, dime or dollar
for each year of life registered. =
Objective of the campaign is S70,-
900 to meet the first large payment
due on the Children's Museums
new home on January 20. The down
payment on the property, located at
2700 Tilden street NV, has been
made through contributions from
parents and children. The museum
was formerly situated in the Villa
Rosa, which has been sold.
Among child campaigners an
nounced as having started toy banks
to save for the museum building
fund are william and Frank Allen,
Junia Bratter, Peter Mack Brown,
william Eccleston, jr.; Jane Firey,
Julie Gordon, Albert Hinton, Joyce
Kent, Daniel and Jeanne Knowles,
Peter Mclaughlin, John Maloney,
Eleanor Newman, David Rogers,
Peter Shoenfeld, Betsy Thompson,
Marian, Helen, Alice and Ronny
Webb and Judy Shields.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
|4Drivers Involved
In ; Accidents Near
beItsvine Fined

-Four men were fined by Trial
Magistrate Arthur p. Owens in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday in
connection with three traffic ac-
cidents on the Washington -Balti-
more Boulevard near Beltsville, In
less than a month. All occurred
within 400 feet Of each other.
Two of the men found guilty were
involved in an accident December
20 in which three trucks and an
automobile figured. Four persons
were injured in this accident, which
occurred shortly before dawn about
200 feet south of the traffic signal
at Montgomery avenue, the road
leading into the Agriculture Depart
ment Research Farm
Rutherford r. Washington, Al,
coIored, of Baltimore, operator OF a
dump truck which had stalled as 1t
emerged from a gasoline filling
station, was fined s25 for reckless
driving. John M. Simmons, SO, of
the 7400 block College avenue, Col
lege Park, driver Of tractor-trailer
truck which struck the one operated
by Washington, was fined SIS on the
same charge.
Two Others Exenerated
Exonerated in the case was Daniel
Blonde, %, of Philadelphia. driver
of a second tractor-trailer truck,
which sideswiped an automobile,
ran of the road striking a telegraph
pole, and rebounded into the first
accident and overturned. Lester
|Redmiles, 80, Laurel, driver Of the
car, also was found not guilty.
In the second accident, which oc-
CURED December Is at the traffic
signal, Lovey Crawford, 48, colored,
of the 1900 block of First street NV.
was fined $25 for reckless driving.
James Coneita, 40. of Jacksonville
Fla, driver of tractor-trailer truck,
was acquitted of the same charge
after Judge Owens ruled that Craw-
ford was at fault when he attempted
to make left turn from the boule-
ward with his automobile. The
truck struck him as he made the
turn. Two passengers in the car
were shaken up.
An appeal was filed by attorneys
for Wilbur L. Smith, 38, OF Cherry
vile, N. c., who was fined $75 for
reckless driving after an accident on
November n at the overhead
blinker, north of the traffic signal.
Soldiers Held for Grand Jury.
Andrew j. Rath, 68, Of Beltsville,
driver of pickup truck which col
lided with Smiths tractor-trailer
vehicle, was found not guilty. Mr..
Rath's son was injured in the acci-
dent, according to State Trooper
Henry L. Kicker.
Army Pvts. Edgar w. Olson, 20,
of Houston, Tex, and James A.
Clark, 10, Du Quoin, ILL.,, were held
under $4,000 bond each for action
Of the April grand jury on charges
of assault and robbery, and larceny
of an automobile. The two youths,
who pleaded not guilty and waived
preliminary hearings, were sta
toned at Fort Belvoir.
Both are charged with the rob-
berry and beating of William B.
Reed, 31-year- Baltimore resi-
dent, a salesman for q Washington
firm, who was left unconscious in a
ditch beside the Washington-Balti-
more boulevard for nearly eight
hours on December Is. His stolen
automobile was captured In Hy-
attsville after 10-mile chase and
Clark was located on his return to
the Army post.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
20 Measles Cases Noted
In MONTGOMERY in Month

Twenty cases of measles we're re-
ported in Montgomery County dur
ing December, DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
county health officer announced.
The figure, he said, is unusual for
December. In previous months,
following last springs outbreak,
cases were reported as follows:
August, 6; September, 8; October. l.,
and November, 3.
The wide scattering of the De-
cember cases throughout the county
indicates a probable increase next
month, DR.. Ellicott said.
He urged parents to summon a
doctor promptly when a child is i'll
with q respiratory infection.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
FoirIinqton Amvets to Meet

S. H. Parkins, representative OF
the Veterans Administration, will
answer questions on National Serv-
ice Life Insurance at a meeting OF
the darlington Parkfairfax Chapter
of the American Veterans Commit
tee at 8 pm. Thursday a. the Fair
lington Administration Building.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Bureau Will Honor
Retiring Mrs. Carroll

Mrs. Mary E. Carroll, 54. q 525
Great Falls street, Falls Church, Va,
retired today after Is years with
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
Mrs. Carroll was in the wet printed
securities branch of the bureau.
A luncheon in honor of her re-
tirement was given in the bureaus
cafeteria today by her fellow
workers.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
|McKeIdin to Entertain
All MoyoruI Candidates
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81. Mayor
Theodore r. McKeldin will give new
meaning to the phrase political
harmony" at his annual New Years
reception at City Hall.
The Mayor has invited all MEM
bers of both parties who have been
mentioned as prospective mayoralty
candidates in next springs election.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
German to Die Jan. II
For Attack on Womun
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 81. - Charles
Lee Carman, colored, of Cecil
County, will be hanged January II
in Maryland penitentiary for GRIM
inal assault on a young married
woman.
Gov. O'Conor signed Carman's
death warrant yesterday, saying he
had reviewed the entire transcript
in the case.
Carman was tried October Is be-
fore Chief Justice j. Owen Knots
and Associate Judges Raymond
Horney and Floyd j. Kintner, and
sentenced to death.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Additional Evidence
Sought Against Davis
In Hammer Staying

Montgomery County authorities
today were seeking additional evi-
dence to support their murder
charge against Bruce Davis, 31-year-
old suspect in the hammer Staying
of Mrs. Florence McAllister, 20.
Trail Magistrate Donald A. De
Lashmutt, yesterday continued q
preliminary hearing In the case ir
Rockville Police Court after States
Attorney Joseph B. Simpson, jr., re-
quested time to collect additional
prosecution evidence.
The action was taken after Judge
De Lashmutt agreed with Defense
Attorney Paul B. Mules of Bal
fillmore, that nothing has been
brought out here to connect Davis
with the crime"
Hearing to Be Resumed.
Mr.. Simpson said Mr.. Mules has
promised to call him Thursday to
arrange for q date for the resump-
ton of the hearing. The States
attorney added that the hearing
probably will be resumed Monday
Davis did not testify yesterday.
"We have a lot of evidence which
was not presented yesterday but
which will be prepared for presenta-
ton when the hearing is resumed,
Mr.. Simpson declared.
Capt. D. Leroy Snyder, COM
mander of the Silver Spring police
sub station, testified that Mrs. Nc
Allister's body was found Decem-
ber TO-, in a second-floor bedroom
in the family home in Burtonsville,
Md.
According to Capt. Snyder, the
body, clad in underclothing, lay on
the floor and was covered with q
blanket.
Bloody Hammer Found.
A bloody carpenters claw hammer
was found under the bed and its
broken handle lay nearby, the po-
liceman testified.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, deputy county
medical examiner, told the court
that an autopsy showed death
had occurred at least "a hours be-
fore the body was found, and was
caused by skull fracture.
Detective Corpl. John P. Leahy, at.
tached to the Bethesda substation
said Davis has denied the Staying
He said Davis attributed blood
stains on his suit to a fight.
The detective said Davis told him
he had known Mrs. McAllister fol
about eight months, but had moi
seen her since November %, wher
they parted after an argument.
At this point Mr.. Mules, requested
that the case be dismissed, con-
tending that the testimony haG
brought out nothing but lot
of suspicion" Judge De Lashmutt
however, then granted Mr.. Simp-
sons request for a continuance
Davis was then returned to his cell
in the Rockville Jail.
Assisting Mr.. Simpson was States
Attorney-elect Walter w. Dawson
who is scheduled to take Office Mon.
day.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Roy WITH NEW DOGSeated beside his pet temporarily
named Rex 10-month-od Lanahan looks at picture
of Iadde his former pet Belgian police dog found dead
bound to Corners Silver Spring veterinarian
said Ladde died beating Rewards totaling almost 5o
have been offered person responsible Mrs Edith Lam
ham All Edgewood avenue Northwood Park said Rex was
given to her by negbor after wandered into
Park --otaI OVAL 1itoeo'
Evening star., 1946-12-31
School Board Meets Tonight

The Arlington County School
Beard will meet at 8 O'Clock tonight
at the courthouse.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

the Arlington Chapter OF the dne Pa
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
CITY OF wYAkDor1E COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Oontinued from Thursday
Honorable Mayor and Council
Wyandotte, Michigan
Gentlemen:
Kindly authorize the refund of
1945 City Tax in the amounts stated
on the descriptions listed below be-
cause the owners are in United
States military service and entitled
to exemption.
N. So of the S. 70" of Lot 4,
Block 262 ,S2015
Lot IS and w. Is of Lot AZ,
Linden Park Sub. .S25.35
Lot "a, Gartner's Sub. .s16.25
S. 10 Of Lot 125 and all Lot
l26 and. 20 of Lot 127. Eureka
Estates Sub. $500
respectfully,
Edward w. Kane,
City Assessor
Referred to Council.
To The Honorable
The Mayor and Council
City of. Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
Whereas II has been determined
by the Committees appointed, after
\ study Of the maintenance charges
Of the Fire Department, that the
cost to the citizens of the City of
Wyandotte is approximately $1,000
per year, for each home and COM
mercial building, for fire protection;
and. on the basis of this cost, your
Committee, appointed by the Mayor
and Council with the Police and
Fire Commission, to study the
charges now made against outside
communities for fire services rem
dered such communities, feels that
the Council should revise such
charges If 1t is the desire to make
a comparable charge for outside
calls. 70 the end that a hardship
will not be imposed upon the citi-
zens Of the city.
1t is the further recommendation
of your Committee that If such
charges are deemed by the people
of these outlying districts to be ex-
orbitant, then the communities out
side the limits of the City of Wy
andotte should give some consider
alton 20 the establishment of their
own Fire Departments.
Respectfully submitted,
Edward w. Kane,
Chairman
Ira j. Kreger
Ford Wagar
Herbert P. Schendel
Referred to Annexation Commit
tee.
Copies of minutes Of meeting Of
Electrical Board Of the City Of Wy
andotte, held December Is, 1915,
dlSO JdlludIy ., 1ofO-
Received and placed on file.
Copy Of minutes Of meeting Of
Board Of Plumbing Examiners, held
January %. 1916.
Received and placed on file.
Copy OF minutes of the Police
and Fire Commission meeting, held
January %. 1916.
Received and placed on file.
Report OF Treasurer of Wyan-
dotte General Hospital for month
ending December 81. 1915.
Received and placed on file.
Bills and Accounts.
Welfare Warrants in amount of
s14872. submitted by the Public
Welfare Commission.
Referred to Council.
Wyandotte. Michigan
January 20, 1916
To the Honorable
Mayor and Councilmen
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been
examined, audited and found to be
correct. I therefore recommend that
they be approved and payment
made.
Respectfully submitted,
Ford Wagar. City Clerk
Railway Express Company 5 As
Eberts Brothers Company 1917
Service Office
Supply Company ...... 40.34
Wyandotte Electric
Supply Company ...... Az
Gartner Hardware
Company .............. 1915
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Gabriel In Shanghai

ABOARD THE USS BLACK
HAWK. - George Henry Gabriel,
S 1-c, USNR, 522 Elm street. served
aboard this veteran repair ship
during part of her war cruise in
the Pacific.
The vessel, now anchored in
Shanghai as repair ship, served
Is years in this Asiatic station,
from 1922 to 1941. in the ports Of
China and the Philippines.
The BLACK HAWK was steam
ing through the Macassar Straits
and the Java Sea to q rendezvous
with her destroyer squadron when
the war broke out in December,
1S4l. Since that time, she has made
two short trips to the United
States, her only trips in q years,
TO this country.
The ship operated in all sectors
OF the Pacific during the war, do
ing repair work and acting as q
tender.
The BLACK HAWK was active in
lighting German submarines in
World War I, operating in the
Skagerrak area and the North Sea,
and laying down mine barrage
between the Orkney Islands and
Norway, shortly after her commits
sioning in 1918.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
MRS. ELSIE CLARA SPRY

Services we're held Thursday for
Mrs. Elsie Clara Spry, 80, 146 Bon
die street, who died at the Wyan-
dotte General hospital, January %.
Born in Romulus Township, De-
cember 5, 1907. she had resided
here for the past 81 years. Mrs.
Spry vas a member of st. Johns
church.
Rites were conducted at 2 pm.
Thursday from the H. F. Thon
company home and at 2:30 pm. at
st. Johns church. Burial was at
Michigan Memorial cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Har-
old; daughter, Jean Mae; mother,
Mrs. George Konow; sisters, Agnes
Konow, Mrs. Wallace Auer; broth
ers, George and Orville Konow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
ETC, PACIFIC VET
WAITS DISCHARGE

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
ERS, Yokohama, Japan = S/Sgt.
Ralph j. Steffin, whose wife lives
at 344 orchard street, is announced
as eligible for discharge by Major
General H. F. Kramer's eth In
fantry Division, first division rede-
ployed from Europe to arrive in
japan.
Indicted in January. 1912, Sgt.
Steffin took infantry basic train
ing at Camp Robinson. Arkansas,
before joining the 9th Infantry
Division at the time of its activa-
ton in February, 1913. AS supply
sergeant with Company F, 386th
Infantry Regiment, he earned the
Combat Infantryman Badge in the
divisions campaigns In the Ger
man Ruhr Pocket and Czechoslo-
vakia.
After a furlough in the United
States he was redeployed with the
9th Infantry Division to Japan in
September, 1945. He intends to be-
come fireman after being dis
charged.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
ToScanini Concludes 50th
Anniversary Performance
LaBOheme on GIN Program

Bringing to a close the 50th an
niversary performance Of Puccinis
opera, La Boheme, Arturo Tosca-
mini will conduct Acts III and ~
OF the opera Sunday, February 10,
on the General Motors Symphony
Of the Air from 5 to 6 pm.
With a cast of Metropolitan OPP
era singers, headed by Lcia Alban-
csc as Mimi and Jan Peerce as Ru-
dolfo, the first two acts Of La Bo-
heme were heard on last Sundays
GIN radio hour.
In addition to Albanese and
Peerce, the cast includes Anne Nc
knight (only "non-Met" member
Of the cast), Francesca Valentino.
Nicola Moscona, George Cehanov-
sky and Salvatore Baccaloni. Par
ticipating in the production are the
NBC Symphony Orchestra and
choruses directed by Peter Wilhous-
Ky and Eduardo Petri.
On the following Sunday, Feb
ruary II, Erich Kleiber, distin-
guished Austrian conductor, viii
conduct the first Of four successive
Sunday concerts. Toscanini viii re-
turn 10 the podium on March II
for series Of four programs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Camp Fire Sparks
POtluck

Heap big funl The first combined
meeting Of Camp Fire guardians,
leaders. sponsors, and committee
members was a success. This meet
ing took the form of potluck
dinner at the Methodist church jan
uary 80. Prime purpose was to pro-
mote closer acquaintance between
workers in Camp Fire.
Mrs. Velma Howard, chairman,
and her committee were in charge
of food. Home made eats in abun-
dance and plenty good!
After the tables had been put
away, Mrs. Earl Beckett, conducted
a business meeting. Mrs. A. T. Korn
led the group in community sing
ing. Mrs. T. j. Smith, co-chairman,
directed get-acquainted games and
dances.
The following attended:
Mines. Davis, Harrington, Wright,
DeMaggio, Schrandt, Drum, Rus
sell, Isabel, Dauber, Johns, Haynes,
Schave, BouraSSa, Hileman, Humph-
rey, Howard. Smith, Cowie, Gibbs,
Schieber, Beckett, Simmons, Nc
Donald, Korn, Mannausa, Leblanc,
Lenardo, Rocker, Purdy, Counter,
Nichols, Affholter, Fought, Seavitt,
Krause, Flynn, Lepper, Hall and
Misses Roberts, Grathwohl and
Lbbey; also Mathew and Karen
Beckett.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Medal Of Honor
Winner, Amvet's
National Chaplain

Navy Chaplain, Father O'Calla-
CHAN, Congressional Medal Of Hon
or winner, and national chaplain of
the Amvets, will fly to Detroit for
the first state convention of the
group, February % and "A.
Election of state department Of
ficers for the year and discussion
of employment, welfare, legislation
membership, finance, housing and
constitution and bylaw of the
Amvets will be on the convention
schedule.
Amvets, the American Veterans
Of World War II, have organized
80 posts in the state with nearly
5000 members.
There are 1000 varieties Of apples
in the United States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

Funeral services viii be held at
$50 am. Tuesday from the H. F.
Thon company home for Michael
Nestor, n, 672 Second street, who
died at Seymour hospital, Detroit,
Saturday.
Rites will be held at st. Elizabeth
church at 9 am and burial will
be in Michigan Memorial cemetery
Born in Wyandotte, July II, 1868,
he was a lifelong resident of the
city. He was a member of st. Eliz-
abeth church, Holy Name society
and Maccabee lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Lena;
daughters, Mrs. Clayton Riopelle,
Mrs. William Cashmere, Sister Rose
Ethel of the HIM Order, Monroe;
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

Greenwich is a borough of Lon
don, England.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
SERVICE PARADE
Forgette On LIST

Gerald E. Forgette, 159 Miller,
served on the LIST 100 during her
war career. The 100 first trained
81 crews for new LISTS in Chesa-
peake Bay before she was assigned
to the Pacific, then moved to take
part in the Okinawa campaign, and
made three trips to Japan with
occupation troops.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

The first meeting Of Trenton's
new Rainbow Assembly will be held
in the Trenton Masonic temple,
February IL.
The organization, sponsored by
Trenton chapter 325, Order of the
Eastern Star, was instituted for the
first time in Trenton last week.
Fifty girls will become charter
members of the organization. Girls
between the ages of Is and &c are
eligible for membership.
Betty Taylor was installed as
worthy advisor and Margaret Cum
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

mings was installed as associate
worthy advisor.
On the advisory board are Mrs.
Dorothy Doughty. mother advisor;
Mrs. Fred Blakely, chairman; Mrs.
Harold Jaroch, recorder; Mrs. Fred
Pomeraning, advisor to the Secre-
tary; Mrs. James Pryor, advisor to
the treasurer.
Others governing the assembly, in
clude Mrs. Margaret Macdonald,
Mrs. Max Stanberry, Mrs. Edward
Radcliffe, Mrs. William Won Mol,
Mrs. Joseph Cummings, Myles
Scott, william Won Mol.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

RIVERSIDE. Cal. WD-The Riv-
erside County Date Festival and
Fair will be revived in February,
ls47, after q four-year war layoff,
IL vaS annnrroad
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
MRS. MAY STITH

Mrs. May Stith, 70. 2l40 Vreeland
road, Trenton, was found dead on
the floor Of her home, January %,
by Q neighbor. She was pronounced
dead by a Flat Rock physician.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
O BITUAR ES

sons, Mark, Earl, Leo, Everette;
brothers, william and Thomas Mes
tor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
NAVY:
Ne,v Outfits

Traditional garb of seafaring men
since the 18th century. the laced
sailor trousers with bell-bottoms
may be discarded by the U. S. navy
if new uniforms including regular
type pants are permanently adopt
ed. Also scheduled for elimination
is the big black neckerchief, copied
by the early American navy after
the British design created as mourn
ing dress for Lord Nelson.
Currently under test for the gobs'
wardrobe are three new uniforms:
two consisting of blue and white
pants with blue battlejacket for
dress or winter wear and one COM
prising gray trousers and shirt for
duty. Sport shirts of jumper design
will replace the present tight wear.
Typically American, the new
working uniform also will include a
long-peaked gray baseball type cap,
notably worn by Vice Admiral
Mitscher through the Japanese cam
paign and extremely popular among
personnel fighting under the scorch-
ing Pacific sun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
BIG MAN:
Cro,cs Bigger

One of the biggest of the wartime
entrepreneurs. Henry J. Kaiser con
tinued his postwar growth with the
leasing of two huge government
aluminium mills at Spokane, Wash,
with options to buy.
In granting Kaiser companies use
Of the plants, the government an
nounced that it sought to increase
competition in the industry present
ly dominated by two companies.
Because Kaiser plans to extensively
employ the metal in his automo.
biles. the government also said, he
might open a new field for use Of
the material and thus open a mar
ket for other U. S.-owned aluminium
plants.
In leasing the SAT. $50, 900 Trent
wood aluminium rolling mill. Kaiser
Frazier agreed to pay a yearly rent
al amounting to 5 per cent of gross
sales or fixed sums. running up to
50. 667 900 in 1851. In obtaining the
500. 27O. 600 Mead aluminium reduc.
ton plant. Kaiser Cargo. Inc. will
pay annual charges ap to Sl,248. 600
in the fifth year.