davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-12

BRUSSELS -(CNS)- Since issu-
ance of royal decree in Octiber,
1850, granting state subsidies. more
than 100 co-ops for the joint use of
farm equipment have been formed by
Belgian farmers.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

Harman; End assistant chief, John
Wilkens; chief engineer, James
Walker; asst. engineer, T. E.
Heather Jr.; Directors, L. Antol,
Jr., E. Luton, Jr., E. Harman, p.
Smith, F. Bexerics, E. Thompson,
u. L. Harman, o. Seward, C. Phil
lips; delegates to the Delmarvia
Firemen's Association, Paul Smith,
alternate, Clarence Phillips.
Additional address of Marydel-
cans who will not be "home" for
Christmas are:
Mrs. Bessie Cleaver, SIS Market
Ave, Woodbury., N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ward, 1900 5th Ave-
South, Orange Blossom Trailer
Park, st. Petersburg, Florida; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, s05
S. End ST., Cannon City, Colorado;
Mrs. Laura Glass, 703 Chapel
Lane, Baltimore 20, Md. More will
follow next week.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
Marydel

On Sunday, December 9th, Mr..
John Meredith, formerly of Mary
del, but now living in Henderson,
celebrated his Goth birthday. To
mark the occasion he was honor
guest at a family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris
on Friday, December 4th, became
the parents of a baby boy, born at
the Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. ]. B. Bullock and daughter,
Elizabeth, of fredericksburg, and
Mrs. Mae Shewbrooks of Marydel
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Florence Scotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Harman were
hosts to a family dinner held at
their home on Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Har-
man and children, Patty and Ed
die, Mr.. Lee Roy Harman, Master
Jason Harmon, of Marydel; Mrs.
A. E. Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Kerr, and children, Raymond
and Kenneth, all of Milford; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ennis and son,
David, of Leipsic.
Mrs. Laura Clark spent last
week visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Daniel Burton, of Philadelphia, ,aP.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

treatment he was returned to his
home.
Miss Pearl Short, who is very i'll,
was removed to Mrs. Scott's Nurs-
ing Home on South Street, Smyrna
on Monday morning.
( Mr.. Leedom Palmer is spending
some time with his son Paul Pal
mer and family.
Mrs. Carlton Jewell and family
visited her daughter, Mrs. Gaylord
Durham and family of Millington
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Shockley
and family visited Mrs. Ralph
Murphy of Denton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
were visitors with Mrs. Laura
Starkey and family of Sudlersville
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes, Sr.,
entertained at a family gathering
on Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conley and family,
Carol, Kris, and Kathy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hughes and son Bill
ly, of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Arnold. and family Mark, David,
and Timmy, of Kennett Square;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes, Jr.,
and daughters Peggy, and Susan,
and Miss Mary Lou Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Numbers of
Dover were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Numbers on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
KentOn

The W.S.C.S. of Kenton Church
held a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Clark on
Wednesday, Dec. 2. About twen-
ty-five members and guests at
tended. A very enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
The Grange Christmas party for
members and their families will be
held in the school on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 15. There will be an
exchange of gifts. Committee on
arrangements are Mrs. Virgie Al
exander, Mrs. Susie Knots and
Harold Stauffer.
The adult class held their annual
Christmas party in the church
basement on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 9. There was an exchange
of gifts and entertainment COM
mittees were Mrs. Clara Ford,
Mrs. Elma Faulkner, Mrs. Manila
Attix, Miss Eva Carey, Mrs. Helen
Walker, Mrs. Susie Knots.
The Homemakers Christmas
party will be held in the church
basement on Thursday evening,
Dec. IL. Committees are Table,
Susie Knots, Eva Carey; refresh
ments, Belle Palmer, Lois Ruch,
Helen Rowlinson. Secret Pals will
be revealed and gifts exchanged.
The Young Adult Glass are maxi
ing plans to entertain the chill
dren of the community from / to
100 years at Christmas party to
be held in the basement of the
church on Monday evening, Dec.
Fl. Santa will be there and there
will be lots of fun for everyone.
Kenton Kluiobers All Club have
planned Monday, Dec. Ia for their
Christmas party to be held in the
school. Pals will exchange gifts.
There will be recreation and re-
freshments. Committee on ar
rangements are Agnes Drake,
Peggy Palmer, Betty Alexander,
and Bruce Faulkner.
Mr.Robert Craig age 20 years, of
Blackiston's Cross Roads, met with
a serious accident on Monday
while repairing leak in the roof
of his shop he fell to the ground
and hit his head on cement block.
He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the ambulance and
died several hours later.
Homer Thompson of near Ken
ton, an employe of the Brayers
Milk plant, Kenton, fell from a
tank about eight feet on Sunday
morning fracturing his shoulder
and receiving other injuries. He
was removed to the Kent General
Hospital in the ambulance. After
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

Marydel Civic Club will hold its
annual Christmas dinner party at
the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover, begin
ming at z pm, Thursday, Dec. II.
Dinner reservations should be
made with Mrs. Jack Cook as soon
as possible. Cars will leave from
the home of Mrs. Harry Heather
at 6:15 pm.
The annual Christmas party
sponsored by the Mary-Del Fire
men will be held at the Community
Hall, at 7:30 pm, Wednesday, De-
cember 23rd. All parents with
children and children of this fire
district are cordially invited to be
their guests.
The Marydel Methodist Sunday
School will hold its Christmas pro-
gram at the church at 7:30 p.m..
Tuesday evening, December 22nd.
Parents and friends are most COR
daily invited to attend.
The annual election of officers
for the Mary-Del Fire Company
was held Wednesday, Dec. End, at
8 pm. with the following choices
made: President, Louis Antol, Jr.;
vice-president, Elmer Luton, Jr.;
treasurer, Edgar Harman; secre-
tary, Paul Smith; financial secre-
tary, John Tuxward; fire reporter
Earl Starkey; fire chief, Lee Les
lie; 1st assistant chief, Lee Roy
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

Copyright. 1858. United States Brewers FOundaties
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

Slim Smith never had a chance
to use his moose call until 4 trip
north this year. Visited him yes
terday to see what he'd bagged.
"First day out" he told me,
Il picked up a trail. l sounded
the call and waited. Then I heard
a moose call. Sure enough, some
thing came crashing through the
brush. But it was another guy
with his moose call. Boy, did 1
get my finger off the trigger in
a hurryl
"My last day there picked
up another trail. This time got
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
New Books at Library

New Books at LiDrary !,
Marie of the Isles,
by Robert Gaillard
Except The Lord, by Joyce Cary
Land of Strangers, by Lillian Budd
Lucinda Marries the Doctor,
Elizabeth Seifert
Prescription Murder,
by Doris Miles Tisney
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
M
nRocKET" ENGINE

Performance You command the thrilling,
high-compression power of the world d-famous
Rocket Engine! Come in soon take
the Rocket" out on highways, hills =. on
any test course you choose!
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
PoWER-RIDE CHASSIS

Comfort! You'll ride easily over even the
toughest roads-cradled by the rigid, rugged
Power-Ride Chassis. Come in and try the
"Rocket Ride :. make date with palue
in ~Rocket 8''i
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
POWER STYLING

Clanior! You ride in style in car that's
distinctively Oldsmobile! From the bold
front end and the air-foil sweep of its fender
lines to the long, level rear-deck-it's a
stand-out in beauty!
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
From where | sit :. BY Joe Marsh
a Case of
"Moosfoken" Identity
zssaas~<.s

me a real moose. But you can bet
/ took a good look before l did
any shootingl"
From where / sit, we could all
learn little from Sims expert
ence. Most of us are guilty some
time or other of being too quick
on the trigger. Like the fellow
who would deny me the right to
an occasional glass of beer with
my dinner. say that kind of
"aim" is way off
&e M~,4e
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
cusToM-LoUkGE INTERIORS

Luazuy, You'll relax in spacious, gracious
atmosphere /. richly tailored :. foam
soft, square-backed seats fashion-smart
fabrics with handsome trim and appoint
ments to match.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

delivered locally siaie and local ioxes exiru.
Your price depends upon choice Of model cn6
body style, optional equipment ond accessories
Prices moy voV slightly in adjoining communities
beeouse of shipping charges. All prices subject
10 cbongs without notice.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Stag Lines
Attention!

The 1884 group Of debutontes
are as lovely as debutontes always
ore. Seven Of the young ladies who
will be presented to society are
shown above. The holiday season
will be gay for the younger set with
teos, tea dances, receptions, din
ners and late evening dances.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Mail Clerk s Staying
Is Believed the Work
OF 0fNon-ProfessionaI

Investigators today pursued
the theory that the slain Penta-
gon mail clerk was the victim of
one mans rage rather than the
target of a professional killer.
Supporting this theory was
the method of the slayer of John
S. Johnson, colored, 33, of 1912
Shepherd street NV. whose
body was found crammed in the
trunk of his sleek sedan on a
Pentagon parking lot Tuesday.
F. Not A Professional Way.
A professional killer, it was ex-
planned, would have slain his vic
tim quickly with one shot or a
fatal knife thrust. Instead, Mr..
Johnson was beaten repeatedly
and savagely about the head. The
18 blows inflicted on him indi-
Gated rage, investigators said.
Several possible motives were
being checked by FBI agents.
Tips from a number of sources
including prisoners caught in a
numbers ring round-up-indi-
Gated Mr.. johnson may have run
numbers operation and failed
to pay a winner. Other inform
ers limited at a romantic involve
ment or a loan shark business.
Case Still Wide Open.
Both police and the FBI have
received a number of hints, tips
and rumorS, all of which have
to be run out. The case was
described as still wide-open."
FBI agents and Pentagon po-
lice are questioning all of Mr..
Johnson's coworkers in the mail
room, as we'll as his personal
friends.
While the Pentagon grounds
are being searched for possible
clues, it was emphasized the
search for the killer has not mar
rowed down to the Pentagon
area. Equal emphasis is being
put on the vicinity of Chapel
Oaks, Md, where Mr.. johnson
was seen last Thursday. He aad
been missing from his home and
Job from Thursday until last
Tuesday, when an odor from his
sedan led to the discovery of his
hO6V
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Baltimore County Heads
0pen Sessions 10 Press
ey the Assoeioted Press

TOWSON, Md, July 3.-The
Baltimore County Board of Com
missioners, in a bewildering
reversal of policy, opened it's
business sessions to reporters
yesterday, saying newsmen have
been welcome all the time.
This is not a new policy"
said Board President Michael J..
Birmingham. Reporters have
always been admitted to our
meetings whenever they have
requested"
Mr.. Birmingham made no ef-
fort to square his latest state
ment with earlier comments he
made while barring newsmen
from two meetings within the
last week on the ground that
they were executive sessions. :"
The sudden turnabout was exc
cuted in the face of vigorous
protests by newspaper and
voters organizations over the
commissioners closed-door policy
and the announced determina-
ton of two county employees to
resign rather than serve under
the "iron-curtain" policies Of
the county administration.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Rural Mail Carrier Retires,
Leaving Road to Road Hoqs

He lives at 5203 Annapolis road
in Bladensburg. He moved into
the house 80 years ago, when
homes there were few and mail
stops were far between.
Mr.. Cannon worked nine years
in the District for the Treasury
Department before taking the
postal job.
900 Families On Route.
In recent years his route
covered some 900 families and
Columbia Park, Ardmore, Glen
arden, Dodge Park, Highland
Park and a stretch along Land
over road across from Cheverly.
During his earlier service his
route covered even more terri
tory.
He said he's going to loaf a
couple weeks at the beach and
then hunt a job to take some
time off his hands. He hopes to
work full time on boys club
work, and interest he has de-
voted time to for a number of
years.
Whatever the new job turns
out to be, Mr.. Cannon is going
to make sure it won't require
him to play clay pigeon for
motorists.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Fairfax School Unit
May Seek Special
High Court Session

The Fairfax County School
Board will be asked Tuesday to
Join with Arlington County in
requesting a special summer ses-
sion of the Virginia Court of
Appeals to settle litigation that
is delaying the sale of school
construction bond issues in both
counties.
Richard E. Stands, member
of the Fairfax County School
Board from the Providence dis
trict, said he would make the
recommendation for joint action
at the regular Fairfax School
Board meeting Tuesday.
If the Court fails to reconvene
from recess, Mr.. Stands said
Fairfax County would not beGS
sale of an $11 million school
construction bond issue until the
litigation is settled. Ordinarily,
the Court would not reconvene
until September 8 and the pend
ing lawsuit could not be settled
before that time.
A suit by Arlington Attorney
John Locke Green has tied up
sale Of the Fairfax bond issue
since it was voted February 3.
Mr.. Green. representing the
Freeholders Protective Associa-
ton, challenged validity of the
bond issue referendum because
he said the Board of County
Supervisors took no action re-
questing it. He also questioned
the propriety of Federal en-
ployes who were members of the
Fairfax County School Board
participating in the decision to
hold bond issue referendum.
The Fairfax County Circuit
Court on March q upheld the
bond issue, but Mr.. Green
carried the case to the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals,
where it is now pending. In his
appeal, Mr.. Green has aban-
doned the Federal employe issue
and raised only the question
concerning action by the Board
of County Supervisors.
Litigation brought by Mr..
Green also is the cause Of Ar
lington's failure to sell $2.8 mil
lion in school construction
bonds. In that case, Mr.. Green
has challenged the right of three
Federal employees to serve on the
Arlington School Board. The
Virginia Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals last month upheld the
right of Federal employees to
serve on the Arlington School
Board. but Mr.. Green subse-
quently filed a petition for re-
hearing Of the case.
Attorneys for the Arlington
School Board have asked the
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals to reconvene to hear Mr..
Green's petition so the case can
be settled and the county can
proceed to sell its school con-
Struction bonds.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@)e Sunday $taf

WORLD IN coNFusoN-A synsmon Rhee continues soy the
Vests Big Three Washington And der
keine Nom" Germany with equo resolution the Eost Big
One Moscow These and other developments
recorded ond interpreted the Review Of The Week the Ed
toriol Section
THE DAY OF JUNE Whot happened Germony that doy when
hotred and boiled the
Of os Berlin? The focus weeks otter
the told by Stur s Writer Rhord Fkund the Edi
toro Section
he WOULDN'T TAKE NO FOR AN ANsWER-one yo ooo
looking commodore Of the United Stotes Novy opened wot
turned be Pondoos Box The Jopnese reoly did
be opened the West but Commodore Perry did onyow.
The Of the eennno celebration Of this told BY Fonees
WIod Kerr n The So Pictorial Mosozne
AMERICAN oWWHo-HoIf million superpivesed citizens
protected by cords they don't deserve Mony reckless
drivers but police don't doe them. Whot do obou this
your fomi? suggestion contained Lets
End the Peecod Rocket by Jhon ond June Robbins This Week
Magazine
FIRST PHOTO CONTEST WNNER-The opening weeks The
Stors Amateur Snapshot Contest the Pictorial Mosons
FOR YOUR BEST READING
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH.
NlGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER
LING 3-5ooo
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proqrom for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Arling-
ton County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ments and The Film Center of
Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Chevy Chase. Forty first and
Livingston streets NV.
Brightwood. Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Noyes. Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Rosedale. Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE.
Hoover, Second and N streets
S.W.
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue
and Joliet street S.W.
Hayes. Fifth and K streets NE.
Briggs-Montgomery. Twenty
seventh and I streets NV.
Watts Branch, Sixty-second
and Banks streets NE.
Randall. First and Eye streets
S.W.
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Recreation Center. 4811 North
Third street.
Abingdon. 3035 South Abing-
don street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Broadacres, Beacon drive off
New Hampshire avenue ex-
tended, Silver Spring.
Glen Haven, Inwood street and
Chestnut Ridge road, Silver
Spring.
Scotland. RID. No. /, Beth
esda.
Pleasant View, Upton drive,
off Kensington-W Wheaton road,
Kensington.
Alexandria. $3.50 pm.
Shirley Duke, 108 Lynwood
street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Fairmont Heights, 6003 Jost
street. Fairmont Heights.
Muirkirk Playground, Muir
kirk.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Missing Tenant Farmer
SOUGHT in MARYLAND

A large-scale search was to
continue today for an 81-year-
old tenant farmer who has been
missing from his home near Up
per Marlboro, Md, since II pm.
Wednesday.
Between 125 and $50 volunteer
f1remen joined the search late
yesterday for William Queen, sr.,
colored, who lives on Route 2,
about three miles from Upper
Marlboro. The man is a tenant
farmer on the extensive Belt
farm.
A three-hou search last night
was called off about $50 o'clock
because of the storm.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
By Richard Rodgers

Not snow, nor rain, nor heat,
nor gloom of night could stop
Earl j. Cannon from the swift
completion of his appointed
rounds.
But dopey drivers did.
Mr.. Cannon, a rural mail car
rier for the Landover (MdD post
office for 25 years. entered re-
tirement yesterday.
MY wife has been after me
to quit for two years." he said.
And what finally convinced
him?
THE traffic" he said. "On
these roads you're taking your
life in your hands when you go
out for just a regular drive.
Dangerous Job.
Its worse on a mail carrier.
My car would be parked at a
mailbox and these fool drivers
coming at me could see I was
delivering mail. but Zoom! They
wouldn't slow down.
1T got so I thought I was
lucky if I got home at night"
Yesterday was his 65th BIRTH
day, he said, but he emphasized
he wasn't retiring because of
age.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Tawes in Crash al Scene
Of McKeIdin Accident
BY the ASsoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July s.
State Controller j. Millard Tawes
was shaken up and a companion
was injured yesterday in a high
way accident at the same rail-
road crossing where Gov. Nc
Keldin was involved in an auto
mobile collision last October.
Mr.. Tawes was riding in an
automobile driven by William
Ward, 26-year-old resident of
Crisfield, where the controller
also lives.
Mr.. Ward was taken to a
Cambridge hospital for treat
ment of a leg fracture.
The accident occurred on Route
so at the Linkwood crossing Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad about
8 miles east of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
McKeIdin Wants Toll
On Bay Bridge Cut
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Gov
McKeldin yesterday told the
Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion he is very much interested
in seeing that the existing sched-
ule of tolls" for the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge are reduced "as
promptly as possible"
In letter to the commission,
Gov. McKeldin said:
Il recognize the fact that
under the trust indenture, no
reduction in toll can be made
within a period of two years
after the bridge is opened to
traffic :"
That would be July 30, 1854.
Tolls on the bridge have brought
in considerably more revenue
than State officials publicly esti-
mated before it was dedicated
last summer.
Present toll rates on the bay
bridge are $1.40 each for passen-
ger cars and their drivers, plus
IS cents for each passenger. The
SuSquehanna Bridge toll is 20
cents and the Potomac River
Bridge toll is 81.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Two Store Workers Held
In Theft Of Four Suits

Two employees of Morton's
clothing store in Silver Spring
face a preliminary hearing Tues
day on a larceny charge involv-
ing the theft of four suits valued
at $72 from the store.
Slated to appear in Silver
Spring Police Court are Sanford
Lyons, 40, colored, a truck driver,
of the 500 block of T street NV,
and Lovett Powell, 18. colored. a
porter, of the 1900 block of Oates
street NE.
Montgomery County police
said the two men admitted TAX
ing four suits from the store
last Friday and selling them on
streets in the District,
Evening star., 1953-07-03
School Board Asks
State Funds 10 Bridqe
Construction Crisis

The Arlington School Board
last night moved to head off pos
sible shutdown of it's school,
building program by voting to
ask for nearly 100000 in State
funds due the county.
The money is due Arlington
under the Battle school con-
struction program for the fiscal
year beginning July l, board
members said.
Sale of $2.8 million in school
bonds was prevented this week
because of renewed litigation
over Federal employees serving on
the school board. The bond
funds were to be used to pay
construction costs due July 10,
amounting to more than $400,-
900. and provide funds for COM
pletion of work under way.
Builders Advised.
Board members said they have
advised builders working on
| eight projects of their financial
plight but have had no firm
statements from any of the
builders as to whether they will
halt work.
The State funds are available
Immediately on receipt of appli-
cation from the local school
board but the county board must
approve the application first
said E. J. Braun, assistant super
intendent in charge of construc-
tion.
Mr.. Braun explained that the
board is faced with work stop
pages or slowdowns unless ade-
quate financial arrangements
can be made. He said some
contractors have been exploring
the possibility of private financ-
ing to. carry on the construction
work.
Green Asks Rehearing.
The bond sale was unsuccess-
full, board members said Tues
day, because Arlington Attorney
John Locke Green has filed q
petition asking the Virginia
Supreme Court to rehear his
suit to oust three school board
members who are Federal en-
ployes. On June 8, the Supreme
Court ruled in favor of the Fed
eral employees, reversing a deci-
sion of the Arlington Circuit
Court.
Schools which are affected BY
the lack of funds are: Wakefield
Junior Senior High and Page
Bancroft. Taylor. Jamestown
Fillmore. Tuckahoe and Lang.
ston Elementary Schools.
In other action, the board
reorganized for the coming fiscal
year and elected Curtis E. Tut
hill, professor of psychology al
George Washington University
as its new chairman. Mr.. TuthilI
succeeds Barnard Joy, one Of the
board members involved in liti-
CATION. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell
was reelected vice chairman OF
the board.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Arlington Police Ask
Short-SIeeved Shirts

Arlington policemen have
asked the County Board to au-
thorize funds for summer-style
shirts with short sleeves, open at
the neck.
The request was made by the
policemen's organization. the Ar
lington Policemen's Beneficiary
Association.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
West Virqinion Wounded

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
July 3 (SpecialD-Pfc. Alvia E.
Kidwell. of Great Cacapon, near
here, mas been wounded in fight
ing in the Korean war. according
to a Defense Department mes
sage received by his family. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
v. Kidwell, Great Cacapon.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Death Ruled Suicide

The death of Sigmund B.
Rybner. 40. a manufacturers
representative. from an overdose
of sleeping pills in an apartment
at l445 Otis place NV. was ruled
suicide yesterday by Deputy
Coroner Christopher Murphy.
Mr.. Rybner left a note indicating
he was deSpondent because of i'll
health,