davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-13

William Montgomery, president of
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co..
and Remmie Arnold, Deputy I'M
perial Potentate Of the Shrine for
North America, and a Petersburg
(Va) businessman.
Scheduled to be honored but not
present were Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer and Gen. Omar N.
Bradley. s's"
Active members invested in the
order last night were: Herbert
Blunck, manager of the Hotel
Statler; Donald S. Dawson. ad-
ministrative assistant to President
Truman; Clarence H. Osthagen,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Thomas A. O'Halloran, general en-
glneer OF the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co., and Aubrey
Graham, postmaster Of Norfolk
Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Mr.. Unni told how the 100
year-old Indian postal system has
grown, especially in the last four
years. India's $4,000 post offices,
he said. employ. 100000 persons,
who handle more than 2.5 billion
pieces of mail annually.
In Chicago. Mr.. Unni few in
the helicopters the city uses to
mail from a suburban air.
port to the metropolitan center.
First-class mail in India, he re-
lated. is dispatched by air with
out extra cost.
Mr.. Unni came to the United
States last May. He will start
for his home from New York on
Sunday. ..-.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BroyhiII Opposition
Of Non-Segregation
Cited by Dr.. Reissiq

HepreSentdClVe-elec Joel T.
Broyhill Of Virginia's 10th district
came under fire yesterday for his
stand against non-segregation in
the District.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig of the
Washington Federation of
Churches quoted from a news
paper statement about Mr.. Broy-
hill in a talk before the National
Association Of 1ntergroup ReIa-
tions officials at the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Broyhill opposed integra-
tion of the District Fire Depart
ment and said that as a member
Of the District Committee he
would oppose non-segregation also
in schools. theaters and play
grounds here, at least until the
people indicated they want g.
changed policy.
Can't Live as Americans.
Using Mr.. Broyhill's statement
as an illustration, DR.. Reissig de-
clared. 1--WE are not able to live as
Americans ought to live in the
District Of Columbia. Congress
tells us how We ought to live"
He said statistics show that from
1910 to 1850 the Negro populationI
here increased by 81 per cent while
the white population expanded
only 8 per cent.
He said that in 1910. 70 per cent
Of the Districts population wasI
white and % per cent Negro. while
In 1850. the ratio was IS per cent
white and 35 per cent Negro.
At the same time, the Metro
politan Area ratio of white and
Negro population did not changeI
in the 10-year period, he said. The
1910 figures he cited were rs per-
cent white and "a per cent Negro.
In 1850. he said, the percentagel
remained the same although both
increased slightly over SO per cent.
Both DR.. Reissig and Phineas
1ndritz, national counsel of the
American Veterans Committee.
called for help to improve con-
dltions in the Capital. /
$50 Delegates Welcomed.
Edward j. Kelly. superintendent
OF National Capital Parks, and
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
welcomed the $50 delegates from
"a States. the District and Canada.
Mr.. Donohue declared that
home rule held the real key. toi
long-range improvement in inter-
group relations here.
The associations president,
Harold A. Lett of Newark, N. J.,I
told a news conference that the
group had received invitations
from four hotels here, although
the organization is "racially
mixed"
Such invitations would not have
been forthcoming a few years ago,
he said |
Continues Today.
The association was to continueI
It's three-day sixth annual con-
ference today. 1t opened yester-
day, The members are officials
OF governmental and private
groups which seek to combat dis
elimination and to improve hu-
man relations.
Workshop sessions on housing
employment. health, education
ard civil rights were scheduled
for today.
A dinner meeting tonight at
Howard University will hear Fran
els j, Colligan, action director of
education exchange service in the
State Department. and DR.. Ray
ford Logan. head of Howard's his
tory department,
Evening star., 1952-11-13

ment'S Po1n t
-Four program.
y e $ tie I'd ay
toured The Eve
ming Star plant.
His particular
interest was in
the circulation
department.
The 33-year-
old official has
made a detail
ed inspection of
postal facilities
in Washington.
New York, Chi
cago and Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Welcome
CONTINUED From First PAGE 5

a,- ri ..q.f T'tsf;
the welcome. The White House
will be asked to authorize release
Of Federal employees for that time
also.
Policemen to Lead Way.
The Commissioners will meet
Gen. Eisenhower at the airport
and ride in the motorcade. The
usual flying wedge of motorcycle
policemen will lead the way. 's2
There will be no stops on the
way to the White House and no
ceremonies. the Commissioners
said, except possibly at the air
port.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
said school would not be dis
missed for the occasion. But he
said he would make arrangements
for units of the High School Cadet
Corps to be stationed along the
line of the motorcade.
Military installations and vet
erans' organizations also will be
asked if they want to furnish
bands for various spots along the
route.
Decorations Urged.
The Commissioners urged busi-
ness places along the route to
decorate their buildings. The Dis
trict Building will be decked out
with bunting and flags and the
Police Band will be stationed in
front of the building. Flags also
will be placed along the route.
Fire Department ladder trucks
will form arches at some places
along the route. Mr.. Donohue said
he favored putting an arch at
the east end of Memorial Bridge.
He was reminded that Edward
Kelly, superintendent of National
Capital Parks, has objected to this
in the past because it spoils the
view of the Lincoln Memorial for
those in the motorcades. Mr..
Donohue remarked:
III call Ed Kelly today and
give him his last chance to OBJ
ject."
Others on Committee.
The Commissioners n m d
themselves to serve as honorary
lchairmen of the welcome celebra-
ton. Others appointed to the
Welcoming Committee were:
Edgar Morris. Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from South
Carolina, chairman of the bands
Subcommittee: Metropolitan Po-
lice Chief Murray and Park Police
Chief Mark Raspberry, co-chair-
men Of the public safety sub-com-
mittee; Dewey Zirkin. chairman
of the decorations subcommittee,
and District Auditor A. R. Pilker-
ton, chairman of the finances SUBJ
committee.
/ In addition, the commandants
of the chief armed services units
in the Washington area were made
honorary chairmen of the military
subcommittee Of the welcoming
body.
| Bulk of the committee is COM
prised of Republicans. The re-
mainder is made up of officials OF
District civic, business and labor
organizations. Members are:
i George L. Hart, jr., attorney
and secretary of the Republican
state Central Committee of the
District: Floyd Akers, auto dealer
Bruce Baird. president of the Ma
tional Saving & Trust Co.; Mrs
Janet w. Barnes, Mrs. Montgom-
: ery Blair. Lewis T. Breuninger
real estate operator; Mrs. Howard
A. Coffin.
Edward F. Colladay, former Re-
publican national committeeman
], from the District; James E. Coli.
flower, chairman Of the Greater
National Capital Committee of thu
Evening star., 1952-11-13

downtown stores through new
Icharge account customers obtained
in the suburban location.
"On the basis of present expert
ence. and barring depressions, I
think 1t is safe to assume that
downtown areas will not lose to
the suburbs - if the downtown
areas take the necessary steps to
correct thsir liabilities, and. the
frst of these is the parking prob
lem"
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Star Plant Visited by Indio's
Assistant Postmaster General

Krishnan K. Unni. assistant
postmaster general Of India. here
to study the American postal
service under the State Depart
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Dope
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
behest of Turner to pick up heroin
in bulk. He declared he made the
journey once or twice each month.
returning each time with about
"a kilo" (35 ounces. Narcotics
officials estimate that from 800
to 400 diluted capsules can be
made from one ounce of heroin.
Names New YOrkers.
Robinson told the jury of eight
men and four women he received
the narcotics from Harry Tantillo,
Richard Manfredonia and Law
renee Carrado. meeting them
sometimes together, sometimes in
dividually at a place called Tom S
Tavern in the Bronx.
All three of the New Workers
we're indicted on the drug con-
spiracy charges, but Tantillo's
whereabouts are unknown. Man.
fredonia and Carrado are among
the IL defendants at the trial here
The witness told of a converse
ton he said he had with Turner
In June, 1851, and quoted the lat
ter as telling him, We've a new
outlet" The outlet was described
as Joseph (Peter Rabbit) Smith
another defendant.
Tells of Deliveries.
Turner was quoted as saying
that Smith had to get narcotic:
through the former because "ht
(Smith) can't get it through Tan
tillo any more"
Earlier, Robinson told of deliv
ering quantities of narcotics, OF
instructions from Turner, to sew
eral of the other defendants.
On trial are Manfredonia, TuF
ner, Carrado. Pearl woodward
Atkins, Smith, Sam Zone Eye
Palmer, Allan (Turkl Williams
Warren Williams, James an
Esther Wright.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Jsss Sees deeps q eoMRsol h sseh aosss;i
sad yeUT b Fslisvsd. - ageaisine siaus
eesAssAes caused BY siass eeagssfiOR.
Ass1 win fssl clear end sIesa. Vev'h BE-
sbIs o. bsssths again! eoMtsol NOSE
DROPS at oil good drug stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Ida NJ. Fox, rs, % eth st. ne
Robert E. Lotion. 73. 1901 Calvert st.
NV
Mclye S. Hendricks, u. 1890 Rhode
Island ave. ne
Thomas NJ. OConnel 80. So!rierS Home,
Christopher A. Dinler 66, 5O2 1:th Sc.
Albert B. Hunter, 81, Hyattsvtle Md.
Anna D'Eniro. g., 2so4 Eric st. Sc.
Flora NJ. Kirk. IS. 3;l4 Corey n. NV.
Edward c, Delbridge, 5S Falls Church. Va.
Charles E. Glesser. 5S, La Grange III
Max Eorenstein. 55 1881 Chesapeake st.
NV.
Arthur 8 Pierce. 53. 157 Forester st.
Ursula NJ. Zimmerman, A., Ola Michigan
ave. ne. ).
Infant Sutherland, 76l4 Atwood st. Sc.
Infant Grant. WASHINGTON
Walter johnson. 81. Washington.
Marie Humpry. 81, 443 15th ST. sc.
Alberta Kenney, 80 '416 D ST. ne.
Beatrice Payne. 20. 1115 st, NV.
Infant Eugene Moore, 7ls 2nd st. s.w
Infant Reginald johnson. 924 Florida ave.
Infant Mcfarland. ,Alexandgia. Va.
Infnt Inf INT ses9n ssac3nr s5 S1St st. ne
infant Kins: chiefmuxen, Nd.
EDWARD ScIurm 81 oolulerS Hcme.
Hattie Duvall -, 1850 10th ST. NV.
William McLane, 65, $40 9th St NV.
Frank Chambers, 81, 1858 10th ST. ne.
John Gallivan, 56, 1918 Kalaroma I'd.
George Watts, So, so3 Jefferson ST. NV.
Ray Goulo A.. 1101 Massachusetts, ave.
Gordon Julia. Al. Ais 3rd Row, Arlins-
Almeda Gunther, AZ. Alexandria. Va.
Anna Thomas, 33. Alexandria, Va.
Lee Myers, o3, ROmulouS, Mich.
Infant Cohn. Falls Church. Va =.
Benson Mcpherson, 81. Pomonkey. Nd.
Wilmer Pinkey. 81. 90 Both ST. ne.
Lucille Parker, so, 61S B st. Sc .
Dorothy Dyer, "A. 22l o st. ne.
Thomas Scott, 32. 1912 Rigs pl NV. ,
Infant Caddie Davis. So Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Police Fail 10 Find
Sian Of Winnie Judd
BY the Associated Pres,

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 90
Winnie Ruth Judd, willy, red
haired trunk murderess, appar-
emily has vanished without leaving
Ia single major clue.
Tired, baffled police admitted
early today they are no nearer
solving the riddle of her sixth
escape from the Arizona State
Hospital than they were Thursday
night when she slid out a hole cut
in a heavy window screen and
disappeared in the darkness.
Every lead we've run down has
washed out" said Herb Barnes
Isheriff's deputy.
I'VE have some others we are
still working on and we are still
checking her many acquaint-
ances."
Officers are operating on the
theory she had help and 1t might
have come from friends. They
have been unsuccessful in locating
two former nurses at the hospital
for questioning.
A tip that the 48-year-old killer
OF 81 years ago was hiding in a
house at Tucson, 121 miles south
east of Phoenix, caused some ex-
element last night.
Police surrounded the house, but
were unable to enter without a
warrant. A search after the owner
returned found no sign of the
missing woman.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Events for Servicemen

Additional information may be
obtained at the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee, Republic
4104.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Cummings Appointed
Solicitor General
Till Jan. 20, That Is

One of the last political jobs of
the Democratic administration
went today to a Chicago lawyer,
36-year-old Walter ]. Cummings,
jr.
President Truman selected him
to be Solicitor General-probably
the Nations No. 2 legal position
until the Republicans take over
January 20. Then Mr.. Cummings
will resign.
He will go on the Government
payroll almost Immediately, al
though the Senate probably never
will get around to confirming his
appointment.
Mr.. Cummings salary will be
$17,500 annually. He told the AS
sociated Press in Chicago that he
worked as an assistant in the So
licitor Generals Office for six years
starting in 1910 after he was grad
uated from Harvard Law School
He said he expects to come 70
Washington next week.
Successor to Perlman.
The post of Solicitor General
has been vacant since last sum-
mer. when Philip j. Perlman re-
signed after five years service. An
assistant. Robert L. Stern, has
been Acting Solicitor General.
AS Mr.. Cummings was ap-
pointed. two other Government
officials resigned. Going out at
the close of business today are
Robert T. Creasey. Assistant Sec
retary of Labor. and w. John
Kenney, deputy director for
Mutual Security.
Mr.. Creasey said he would ad-
minister a welfare fund spon-
sored by the AFL Seafarers'
international Union and en-
ployers. He said his salary will
be at least $4,000 annually.
Letter LaudS Truman.
Mr.. Creasey, in his letter of
resignation, told Mr.. Truman that
he would go down as a great
President despite "prejudiced
news agencies and people who
have no desire to be factual."
President Truman praised Mr..
Creasey's excellent service" and
agreed that history will record
in true perspective the record of
the past few years"
Evening star., 1952-11-29

pm: so cents tsecond and fourth SAT-
urdays only.
TOMORROW.
-. Armed Forces Center OF the Episcopal
Churches--l3l1 q street NV. Open
mouse, :. to pm.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION 9iS.
lentn street NV. Orchestra dance, $50;
pm, 40 cents. SNACK par.
Hospltanly houSe- tNatIonal Presby..
.erlan ChurCh)--4 'o2 street NV. open
IU am. to 10 pm.
jewish Community Center - E.Xtcenth
and streets NV. Record dance TO
IL pm.
Lutheran Service Lounse---;..S Jackson
place NV. Television, records / to
pm.
st> AIMS slcial C.ub,-WIsconsln and
Nebraska avenues NV, orchestra, $50
pm. TO l1:30 pm, 10 cents.
ST. Matthew Cathedral Club INCCSp-
1914 street NV Open liz m TO 10
pm.
Servicemens L3unge and Information
Center-l"5 North Columbus street, Alex
andrla. Ccaee hour, $3.50 pm.
USO-Laiayette Square Cluo--1lg Madi-
son place NV. Variety show. junior
hostesseS. $50 to !? pm.
USO-PenthouSe, YWCA - Seventeenth
and X streets NV. Record dance, q y m.
Lounge opens at 3 pm.
USO-YWCA--49l1 M2orland lane Re.
theSda. Open 10 am. to 10 ~,
USO-Y Cottase--Jesup Blai- Park. sill.
yer Sprlne. oven 10 am, to I pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
FM Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chaRaeI 40
$50 an. to I an.
W1oP-FM-ss.3 No.. Channel IA
$50 an. to an
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-. Channel 74l
pm. to . pm.
WAsH-fM-s s7.i Me-, Channel IA
1890 an. to II pm.
Wol-FM-sa.1 Me-, channeI z5a
$50 am to | an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-. channeI $50
pm. to II pm.
WfAH-1oo.3 Me-. chsnael ~
an. to . pm.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me-. chansel 100
an. to I an.
weMs-FM-1e,.s Me-, cAaasel 40 =
Evening star., 1952-11-29

I'VE Never Stop" tells of Army
training in Alaska, Germany, Far
East Command and the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater of
the Air: John Kodiak and Janis
Paige star in Manhattan Melo-
drama"
$3.50, WGMS-Jeffersonian Heri-
tage: Claude Rains stars in THE
Return of the Patriot"
1890, WOL-MGM Theater of the
Air.
1000, WASH-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Gloria Lane, John
Druary and Richard Humphrey are
featured in Bizet's Carmen.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-All Star Revue
George Jessel stars with guests,
Denise Darcel, Ben Blue, Rocky
Marciano and Barry O'Hara.
900, WTOP-U. S. A. Canteen:
Vic Damone is guest.
900, WNB,V-Show of Shows:
Victor Jory is guest star-host.
1000, WMAL-The Big Picture &
Evening star., 1952-11-29
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

$3.50. WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Guido Cantelli conducts
the orchestra in the "Euryanthe
Overture" by Weber, 1.-TWO Choric
Dances" by Paul Creston, Process
sion" by Miller and Symphony No.
in D Minor" by Schumann.
6:45, WTOP-Sir Oliver Franks
The Ambassadors farewell address.
700, WWDC-Donohue Report
Miriam Gutenberg of The Star and
john A. Singerhof of the Post dis
cuSs District issues with Commits
Sioner F. Joseph Donohue.
500, WWDC, WASH Twenty
Questions: DR.. Benjamine Fine, ed
ucation editor of the New York
, Times, Is guest. !
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Other AN Stations

WeMS-57o ke.-s:3o ANS pm.
WPlk-73o kc.-s:4s ANS pm.
wARl-7So kc.-s:15 ANS pm.
WGAy-1,0s0 M.-s:4s ANS pm.
WUST-1,120 kc.-1 ans pm.
WFAx-1,22o kc.-7 ANS pm.
WlNx-1,6so kc.-s a.ri.-5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
TODAY,
Dances.

TODAY.
Dances.
Armed Forces Center OF the Episcopal
CHURCHES, 1917 g street NV, orchestra
and hot supper. 4 80 to 7:30 pm.
Church Door Canteelr (Cslvary Bap-
tistl--Eishth and H streets NV. square
dancing, games and refreshments, $3.50
pm. .,5@8
Friendship House-6la-sD streets s.E,.
Square dance. $50 pm, 80 cents.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue
NV, dancing and refreshments, sac pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club tNCCSle =
1914 street NV, orchestra, 8 PM, so
cents.
servicemen's Lounee and Information
Cepter-l25 North Columbus street, Alex
andr,a, orchestra, s:30 pm.
USO-Lafayette' SQUARE Club--Orchestra
dance at Central YMCA, 1875 G street
NV. $40 pm. % cents.
USO-Penthouse, YWCA Seventeenth
and X streets NV, orchestra, y pm, so
cents.
UsO-Lafavette Square Club-Orchestra
dance at YMCA. 1915 Twelfth street NV,
$50 pm. 25 cents.
USO-Y Cottage Glenbrook Club--S600
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda Orchestra, g
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Births Reported
'Fromtthe D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

Il. BOYS.
Eugene and Katherine Allison. =
Daniel and Jean Benninston.
Thomas and Helen Eddy.
John and Julia Mashley.
Francis and Marguerite McKenna.
Charles and Mary Purcell.
George and Elizabeth Somers.
Ulysses and Ruth Ashton.
Eddie and Ellen Butler.
Mommia and Margaret Green.
Milton and Romaine Mason.
Lewis and Harriet Ruffner.
Howard and Maude Solomon.
Gwee and Tom Yee:
Foster and Helen Kun. "
John and Loretta McInerney.
Joseph and Mary 0,Donnell.
Preston and Alice Aston.
Arthur and Hester CUMMINGS.
John and Laurena Martin.
Lide and Hilda Owens, jr,
Lawrence and Betty Sedwick.
Howard and Dorothy Thompson.
GIRLS.
Albert and Margaret Blacher.
Philip and Jean Carriean.
Holston and Mary Dixon.
Edmund and RoSanna Holman.
Robert and Jane Nelson.
Oliver and Kathleen Reed.
AlonZo and Augustine Taylor.
Allen and Ida Adgerson.
Edward and Eva Craig.
Curtis and Beulah Downs.
John and Mildred Harlan
Jessie and Jennie Hemphill.
Benny and Terry Lucas
Johnnie and Dolores Samuels.
JEFF and Millie Tuck
Elmer and Margaret Bryan, jr.
James and Edna Davis.
Arthur and Mary Donnelly.
Malcolm land Mary Lawrence.
Douglas and Doris Payne.
Joseph and Ida Rodgers.
Josiah and Harriet Brockinston.
Geor9e and Louise Dempsey.
James and Aphelia Dempsey.
Charles and Barbara Harvey.
Thomas and Audrey Liggins.
John and Alice Roboinson.
David and Gladys Stevenson.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. i
Sydney A. Shipman. 93. 236 Hamilton st
NV.
Mary c. Robertson, 81. 1896 Warren st
NV.
Kate Potts. "a. 5000 New Hampshire ave
ne.
Juliet, Johnson. "a. 2l3O p st. NV.
aired GtlkeS. 81. 5000 14th st. NV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

lage to raise or to approve and authorize the
grantee to raise such rates shall arise forth
with upon the request of the grantee. any
law to the contrary notwithstanding. In the
event such action by the Village is not taken
within thirty 1907 days after such request,
the grantee may charge. collect and enforce
rates increased by such amounts as it shall
determine to be reasonably necessary to pro-
duce such return. The grantee shall also
have the right to file with any regulatory
body having lawful jurisdiction, such COM
plant or proceeding as may be appropriate
to obtain such increase in rates. The
grantees right to file such complaint or pro-
ceeding shall be cumulative to its right to
enforce the performance of the above impos-
ed duty of the Village under the provisions
of Section 1928 of the General Code of Ohio.
Section I: For the second ten-year period
of this franchise, the rates to be charged by
said grantee shall he fixed by the Council of
said Village by and with the consent of the
grantee or in the event of the inability of the
Village and grantee to agree. shall be such as
may be fixed or determined in accordance
with any provisions of the General Code of
Ohio. or the laws of the State of Ohio, which
may at the time be applicable. but, in any
event, the rates shall be such as to produce
to the grantee the came return as provided
In Section III hereof.
Section J: The grantee shall keep all rec
ords and accounts of the utility in such form
as shall be lawfully prescribed by any regu-
latory body having Jurisdiction. subject al
ways to the right of Council of the Village
to require more detailed forms and to exact
more comprehensive statements than may be
prescribed by such body. The Village shall at
all times have access to and opportunity for
inspecting all properties of the utility and
auditing, examining and keeping copies of
all records and accounts In any way pertain
ing to the ownership or operation of the utili-
ty. together with the right to require of the
grantee at any time detailed reports relating
TO the finances. operations. management and
ownership thereof. The Village shall have
the further right to establish standards of
service, to prevent unjust discrimination In
service or rates. and to require adequate ex-
tension of plant. equipment and service.
Section IL. Zach section of this ordinance
and each subdivision of any section thereof Is
hereby declared TO be Independent, and the
finding or holding of any section or subdi-
vision of any section thereof to be invalid or
void shall not be deemed or held to affect
the validity of any other section or subdi-
vision of this ordinance.
Section Is. This ordinance is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency measure necessary
for the immediate preservation of the public
health. safety and welfare in said Village
and for the further reason that immediate
construction of the extensions and improve
ments to be provided for from the proceeds
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Mail DeadLine Set
On OUerseds Gifts

Christmas packages consigned to
servicemen overseas should be mailed
between October Is and November Is
to assure delivery before the Yule-
tide holiday, it was announced this
week by the Defense Department.
Boxes used for the overseas ship
ments must be of d~ouble-faced CORFU
gated cardboard, strong wood, metal
or ibrewood. All packages must be
secured with strong cord, have loose
end flaps, sealed with gummed tape.
Air parcels post packages up to
two pounds in weight may be mailed
until November %, the department
said, but after that date, delivery be-
fore Christmas cannot be assured.
Lighter fluid and any kind of
matches are barred from overseas
parcels.