davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
ADAM A. WESCHLER e. SON,
AuctiOneerS-AppraiserS.

Trustees Sale of Restaurant Fixtures
and Equipment, Air Conditioning
Unit etc, contained in premises
No. 2452 18th ST., NV. also Good
Will and Leasehold Interest. By
virtue. of a Chattel Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber 970S. folio 146
one of the Land Records of the Dis
trict of Columbia and at the request
of the Party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell BY
PIblic Auction, at tAe sPovs-
JUNE NINTH, 1853. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. cash register. booths.
chairs, tables. counter stools,
refrigeration, steam table, range,
slicer. sinks, fans. grinder. toaster,
utensils china, conditioning
unit, etc. also good will and lease
hold interest. particulars of which
will be announced at time Of sale.
Terms: Cash. ISRAEL J. MENDEL-
SON e. JOSEPH l.. MENDELSON.
Trustees. Colorado Building.
mv,3S, S,39, ,jcl.S
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
JULIA b. HOPKINS, Attorney.

JULIA b. HOPklNS, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court Mo. S2,6S7, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Alice N
Bailey. late of the District of Co.
lumbia, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the 'ouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before Cne 23rd day of No
vember. AID. 1858; otherwise the,
may oy law be excluded from all
my hand this goth day of Nav,
1903, JULIA B. HOPKINS, is Sth
81, NE; Seal Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF
Tue Probate Court. my25, ,jei,S
Evening star., 1953-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES Cont. ,
WIN. J: BuLoW. Jr., Attorney.

VIM. J. BULUW, Jr., AttOFney,
s45 ShOreham Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 81. .S3S.
Administra This is to Give
Notice. That the subscriber. of the
District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF George c.
Qber. Jr.. late of the District of
Columbia. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
;ape,. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
OF November. A. D. 1858; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 19th dav of
May, 1858. MARY K. OBER., 2946
TREoDoRE R1So M coGswEEI. COG 2sffl Resister esisSs
of Wills for the District. of Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
ia1
Evening star., 1953-06-08
BOOKKEEPER
OFFICE MANAGER.

Must be fully experienced in retail
business or commercial ONCE: age
bet. 32-4:,,. Salary, $1,000 yr. to
start, advancement commensurate
with ability. Write full particulars.
One who can report for work short
ly. Box l5S-J. Star. Ill
BRICKLAYERS, union Jobs at Brad
ley blvd and Chevy Chase dr.; also,
New Hampshire ext, mi. past
Univ. DIR. Or call ST. 3-O5S7. Ill
BUILDING ENGINEER, under 40.
Must have 5th-class license. Be
able to handle heating and air-cond
equip. viii also be responsible for
cleaning and genl maintenance of
bldg. Give previous exper. and sal
ary expected. Must furn. good refs.
A good salary. vacation and sick
leave. Box 464-J Star. .
.BULLDOZER OPERATOR, expert
enced for TD-1S. See BOB on mas
ter builders Job at Wheeler rd. and
Waller pl. Sc. .
BUTCHER-Sober; steady work, 5-da.
wk.: apply BURROUGHS MEAT CO..
DIST z No kat
Evening star., 1953-06-08
BAKER

BAKER
Colored. Must be experienced. Gooc
recommendation required 6-Cay'
work week. Good working condi
tions. Apply in person. OFFICER s
MESS. Building l0l, u S Nava
Gun Factory, 1lth and N. SITS. Sc
BARBER APPRENTICES. day, night
spare time. CITY BARBER SHOP
700 E. Baltimore St, ,Baltimors :
Nd. Formerly called the CITY
BARBER SCHOOLS p
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dependable.
than eXper. Prefer a man Twins
in College Park area. Phone Web.
ster 5-9735 between 9-l2 am. only
Must have good character reference
BIBLE SALESMEN--5 editions. fam.
lily. Masonic and Eastern Star: ave
S75-SlO0 per wk. Write BIBLES
$50 F st. NV, Rm. 307 for ap'
BooKKEEPER. exper.. full charge
for large retail chain installment
business Salary commensurate with
ability. Write to r. W. Waters, jr.
1909 H st. NV. giving details oi
education, experiencer age. salary
desired. No phone or personal calls
BOOKKEEPER, must be qualified b,
merchandise bookkeeping: perma;
nent position, 5-day wk. excellent
opportunity for advancement. Ast
:,5 to 40. White.> Apply 10 am.
3 pm. washington Tobacco Co.
1915 3rd st. ne. s.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Bnui Birth Women
Plan Card Purty
Jan. 81 at HiIIeI

Another of the popular Bnai'
Birth Women card parties is plan
ned for Jan. 81 at FIillel House
at 8 pm. to raise funds for Bnai.
Birth youth work, which includes
AZA and Bnai Birth Girls. The
public is cordially invited.
Nominal charge of One Dollar
is made and includes delicious
refreshments, say Mrs. Edward
Brager, Youth Organization chair
man and Mrs. Sylvia kaufman, in
charge of refreshments. Advisors
to BIG this season are Mines.
Meyer Agron, Harold Bazar, Al
Brovas, Evelyn Wiener and Miss
Zelda Koplin.
Winter visitors are especially
welcome, according to Mrs. Char
les Kalb, BBW president and the
men are issued a special invita-
ton to accompany their wives.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Hudussuh Has
P0rfy Series

On Saturday night, Jan. "a, Ha-
dassah will initiate Round Rob
in Party for the pleasure of its
members and friends. A group of
women will play hostess in their
respective homes to their friends
and acquaintances. How the eve
ming is spent is up to the individ-
ual groups whether it be cards,
Nah Jong or games.
Refreshments will be served at
a nominal charge of $1.00. Pro
ceeds go to support the various
Hadassah projects in Israel. If
anyone cares to attend or act as
hostess, she should contact Mrs.
Meyer Cohen at 5-1272 or Mr..
Henry Herman at 5-0255.
A partial list of hostesses for
that evening will be Mines. Meyer
Cohen, /. Gallow, Arnold Lei
herman, William Levin, I. Mar
goliS, Jack Nevins, Arthur Rauh,
Joseph RoSenbluth.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Testimonial To
A. |. Donors

On Jan. 81, the 18th of Shevat
known as Arbor Day, Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel will tender a
testimonial to those who have at
tanned to the honor role of build
ing fund donors.
Special ceremonies will be con-
Quoted in the synagogue starting
at 8 pm. to which Congregation
members are cordially invited.
Honorees will be presented certif-
icates of merit by the congrega-
ton president, Morris Grossman,
following his opening remarks. Ir-
wing Fierson will act as master of
ceremonies and the main address
will be given by Rabbi Breger.
Afterwards those present will
assemble in the auditorium for a
musical program. One of the
guest artists will be Morris Wolf
son, pianist.
An informal buffet will be SER
we'd and Mr.. Fierson declares
there will be no solicitation of
funds, this being a purely social
evening in honor of a number of
their members. On his commit
tee are Jack Fruchthendler, Mar
vim Volk.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Sisterhood In
Show

Temple Emanuel SiSterhood
Donor Luncheon will be held on
Jan. % at the Temple auditorium.
Levy'S will present an elaborate
array of resort and cruise fash
ions, most of which are adaptable
for Tucson wear. 1t is something
different in fashion showings,
says Mrs. Joe Myerson, Donor
chairman.
Decorations will be carried out
to simulate a Hawaiian beach
setting. Serving on the committee
as advisors are Mrs. Philip Sol
Inns, Sisterhood pres, Mrs. Melvin
Halpern. Additional hostesses are:
Mines. M. j. Brown, William Le-
Boff, Larry Sakin, Morris Tow
bin.
A capacity attendance is expect.
ed at the luncheon. Those who
have not yet made reservations,
should phone Mrs. Myerson at
5-8473.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Break Ground
For Y. |. School

Climaxing more than two years
of effort, members of Young Is
rael will break ground for their
new Talmud Torah on property
next to the synagogue, 4th and
Tucson Blvd, on Sunday at 800
pm. The entire community is in
yited by Ike Ruben, pres, to wit
ness the ceremony.
Construction will start immedi-
ately on a building so by 70 feet
which will contain an assembly
hall and classrooms, connected di-
rectly with the synagogue. The
Igielski brothers will donate the
foundation and have been given
the contract to complete the build
ing.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

active national board member,
whose main interest is child well
fare. She only recently returned
from trip thru Israel where she
surveyed all the children's insti-
tutions and orphans homes eval-
uating their rehabilitation pro.
grams. Mrs. Zevin says Mrs. Hal
perrin is an expert analyst and
expressive talker. Pioneer Women
consider her an authority.
On the musical portion of the
program will be Roslyn Hart,
well-known and popular singer,
who has appeared on both CHS
and NBC. She will sing my Heart
at thy Sweet Voice" from Sam
son and Delilah and 'fIabenera,"
from the opera Carmen. In duet
with her husband, David Cooper,
they will offer "Mayim," (the
song of water), an Israeli tune.
Mr.. Cooper appeared in several
pictures includin G "Spe cial
Agent, Adventures of Don
Juan"
Partial roster of the committee
serving with Mrs. Kamin are:
Mines. Sam BRONX, Max Dino
vitz, Hyman Epstein, Sam Kap-
Ian, David Levin, 1. Malinsky, M.
Rogen, Philip Schneider, Sol
Silverberg, Harry Strauss, Helen
Singer, 1. Taxerman.
Incomplete list of patronesses
include: Mines. Meyer Berry, Max
Dinovitz, Hymen Epstein, Nathan
Feinstein, Rose Hirsch, Sol Kam-
in, Abe Lipkin, Anna Price,
Philip Schneider, David Sohn,
Harry Strauss, 1. Taxerman, Ellie
Winkeller, J. E. Zevin.
Among those making reserva-
tions as donors are: Mines. Philip
Bramson, Bessie Diamond, E. FL
kins, Leopold Goldman, B. Guten-
berg, I. Malinsky, Grandma Roth
berger, Philip Salonic, Helen
Singer, Sam Schlacman, Sol Sill
verberg, Frank Stein, Jennie
White, David Abelson, Samuel
Cohen, Samuel Bronick, Charles
Gold, Maurice Handler, Sam
Kaplan, David Levin, Sadie Sny-
der, Nathan Schiller.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Rishonu Women Donor Dinner
To Honor Work In IsroeI

At their Donor Dinner Rshona Pioneer Women will focus attention
accomplishments little of miracles achieved by
counterpart will prn
Cong Anshei Israel with Mrs. Sol Kamn chairman
Speaker evening Halperin Ohio
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
at 1880 am. for fine music, news
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

Arizona Post, JonUoty 10. 1883
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Milford, Milton Groups
Are Working Hard To
Bring Success To The
Youth Organizations.

The Girl Scouts of Milford and
Milton are selling candy to friends
and relatives, following last Thurs
day nights kickoff meeting for
fund raising activities.
This is the first City Wide drive
that has been held of this kind
with over two hundred girls TAX
ing part in the sale.
Mr.. Walter Trice, Curtiss Candy
Co, distributor, of Milford, has
made a special price offer to the
City's Girl Scouts TO permit the
greatest possible proportion of the
proceeds to 90 to the Youth Or
ganiZatiOn.
The sale will be held for two
weeks. and the Girl Scouts vii, at
tempt TO raise 100000 which will
be used for Craft activities, camp
ing trips, and various other needs.
Please help the Girl Scouts help
themselves, by purchasing this
candy. EveTyOne's help will be
greatly appreciated and the youth
of Milford will be aided greatly
by the successful sale of the
Scouts.
The girls are displaying wonder
full initiative in carrying on the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Special Election To
Be Held. Here Dec. II
Will Determine Whether To
Sell Milford Light
Equipment

The Citizens of Milford are in
vited to vote at a Special Election
to be held Friday, December II,
1853, between the hours of 12
noon and 6 p. m.
The election will be held in the
Community Building.
This election is held for the pur-
pose of giving the Citizens the Op-
pOrtunity Of voting to sell or not
to sell the obsolete equipment now
in the old Power Plant building.
Back in April, 1851, the then
Power Committee recommended to
the City Council that this obsolete
equipment be sold. This is now be-
ing presented to the Citizens by
the City Council for their approval.
Under the provisions of the City
Charter for holding this Special
Election each voter is allowed one
vote, and each person qualified to
vote at the regular election held
January. 1853, is entitled to vote
at this election.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
G hriStmas Girl Scouts
Dance Plans Selling Candy
Taking Shape To Aid Youth
MilfOrd's Annual Formal
Will Be Held In Mil
ford ArmOry Monday
Evening, Dec. 28th.

Plans are rapidly taking shape
for Milford's annual formal Christ
mas Dance, which will be held this
year on Monday evening, December
28th, in the Milford Armory on
North Walnut Street. Dancing will
be from 8 until 2.
For the eighth successive year
the dance will be sponsored by the
Milford Lions Club. This years
committee of the club, headed by
William V. Sipple, Jr., has been
actively engaged for several weeks
in making arrangements for the
affair This week, Mr. Sipple an
nOunced that for the third time.
Clarence Fuhrman and his orches-
ira have been secured to provide
the music. In years past Mr.. Fuhr-
man and orchestra have pleased
persons attending the dance with
their smooth, easy rhythm, and Mr.
Sipple and his committee felt that
MilfOrdians would welcome their
return this year.
Tickets will go on sale this
week and can be secured from any
member of the Milford Lions Club.
The price is $500 per couple,
which includes a free bid for an
Out-Of-tOwn couple. The commit
tee requests that ticket purchases
be made early, so that the bids
may be mailed to their recipients
in plenty of time for the dance.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
J.C. Penney Co. Makes
Year-End Payment
Local Store Employees Will Share
In Annual Program

J. c. Penney Company, nation
wide department store Organiza-
ton, announced last Friday that
its directors have authorized
special yeaT-end payment for more
than $4,000 associates in the Com
panys 1888 stores, offices and
warehouses throughout the United
States.
The payment will be an amount
equal to two weeks pay for all
full-time associates who have been
employed for the full year 1858,
and prOpOTtiOnate amounts for ex-
ira and part-time associates and
those employed less than a year.
All Penney associates will share
in the payment except management
staff members whose earnings are
determined largely by the Com
pany's lOng-standing pTOfit-sharing
plan. 1t will be made December Is
at each associates December Is
rate of pay.
In a letter to the firms associ-
ates, A. w. Hughes, president, said
the payment was based upon the
COmpany's results for 1853. I'VE
are particularly happy to be able
to make this payment as a result
of what has been accomplished
this past year." he said "The pos
sibility of future payments of
course will continue to depend
upon year to year results"
The payment is in addition to
CONTINUED on mage seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Will Aid Needy
Of Milford
Area KIM a S
Community COOrdinated
Service Plans To Assist
U pwards Of Fifty
Families.

If the present plans of Communitg
COordinated Services, Milford's
unique charitable organization, are
successfully brought to fruition.
fifty needy families, comprising 24O
persons, many of whom are small
children, and all of whom reside
either in Milford proper or the
immediate rural area, will be as
sured of a more abundant and
Merrier Christmas.
Charles "Chuck" Hammond, ably
assisted by his wife Pauline, have
"Sparked" the aforementioned or
ganizatiOn, since it's inception last
year, when thirtydve families were
helped to Merrier Christmas.
Community CoOrdinated Services,
for the benefit of the uninitiated as
to its purpose, is a combination of
Service, Fraternal, Church and
Veteran groups, dedicated to one
purpose, the pooling of their re-
spective resources to assure a better
Christmas for the needy of this
area.
Following a series of meetings
in the Community building, it was
decided to continue the program
under the same administration as
last year, and the following Organi-
cations will collect food, toys, cloth
ing and money from among their
respective Observation-Disclosures
Rotary and Lions clubs, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary
American Legion Post and Aux
iliaTy, Business and Professional
WOmen's clubs, Beta Sigma Phi
sorority, Chamber of Commerce,
Junior Chamber of Commerce, Odd
fellows, Rebekah's, Red Men, POca-
hOntas, Sunshine Society, Home
Demonstration clubs-1. Shawnee
Evening, 2. Shawnee Afternoon, 3
Happy HOmemakers, 4. MillwOOd
Milford Grange, Temple Lodge A. F
& A. NJ, New Century club. Avenue
Methodist church, Calvary Methodist
church, First Presbyterian, First
Baptist, Pilgrim Holiness anC
Church of God.
In addition a special committee
headed by Cal Ball. president of the
Chamber of Commerce and Robert
H. Yerkes, secretary of that body
as cO-chairmen, will solicit the
(cOnrInueU ON page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Kent Resident
Killed By Car
On Wednesday
Russell KentOn Of WyO-
ming, Is Victim Of Ac-
cident On Route 13,
South Of Dover.

Russell KentOn, SO, of Wyoming.
Kent County, was killed instantly
shortly before 6 p. m. on Wednesday
of this week when he was struck
by a car while walking along
Route 13, four miles south of Dover.
His death raised Delaware's high
way fatality toll for the year to So.
State troopers said the driver of
the car was Ernest Goodwin of Ris-
ing Sun.
Goodwin told state police of the
Dover barracks that he did not
see KentOn but felt the impact when
his auto struck the man. The vic
tim was wearing a drab cOlored COW
erall and is believed to have been
walking on the highway as the
vehicle hit him head-On. The acci-
dent occurred about three miles
from Wyoming near the Kent Drive
In Theatre.
KentOn was pronounced dead
upon arrival at Kent General Hos
pital in Dover. Examination showed
he suffered a possible fracture Of
the skull and broken neck among
other injuries. indicating he had
been knocked down on the concrete
highway by the car.
No charges have been filed against
the driver as state police are con-
tinuing their investigation of the
accident. Little is known of Ken
tons family, police said. He was
unmarried and is believed to have
relatives living in Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Dover Youth Dies
In Wreckage Of
His Flaming Auto
Member Of Prominent
Family Is Victim Of
Early Morning Crash
Near Greenwood Last
Sunday.

Walter Giles Hartnett, a Dover
youth, attending Dartmouth Col
lege, was burned to death in an
early-morning crash near Green
wood last Sunday.
Hartnett, 21, was the son of a
prominent Dover business man.
His death was the 95th of the
year in Delaware, which is II
more than the total in the cOrre-
spending period last year and II
more than the SO killed in all of
1852.
Hartnett was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays, and was
on his way to his home in Dover
when his car went out of control
at 3:15 a. m. on a slight curve on
the dupont Parkway two miles
north of Greenwood.
The car ran off the road, struck
a tree, and burst into flames. Police
and fire apparatus from Greenwood
sped to the scene but the body
could not be removed until the
flames had been extinguished.
Police believe Hartnett was
knocked unconscious by the crash.
His car was demolished. He was
returning to Dover from SeafOrd
where he had taken a girl home.
Hartnett was a senior at Dart
mouth and a member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity. He was a grad
uate Of Loomis School, Windsor,
Conn. Besides his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice A. Hartnett, Jr.,
CONTINUED on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Completing Plans For
Premier OF The Robe
Famous Lloyd c. Douglas Epic To
BE Shown Starting December 8

In the very beginning there was
only the bOOk-"The Robe" and
eight paintings by famed artist
Dean COrnwell, who had visualized
some of the great moments in the
Lloyd c. Douglas novel that has
enjoyed worldwide leadership.
From this, over $500,000 worth of
sets depicting Rome, Jerusalem
and Capri were built for the fin
ished product that is the first Gin
ema scope motion picture in color
by TechnicOlOr which opens it pre-
mier engagement a the New Mil
ford Theatre on Wednesday, De-
cember 8. This lOng-awaited film
event which stars Richard Burton,
Jean Simmons, Victure Mature and
Michael Rennie with a cost up
wards of 5000 in historically sig
nificant 1t is the most elaborate
ly painstaking giant project yet
attempted by Hollywood in the
super-colOssal field at an overall
cost of $5,O00,0OO.
Construction began in the Office
of art director George Davis with
the first sketch, moved slowly stone
by stone until the final phases for
the greatest dress rehearsal in
motion picture filming was staged
before the anxious eyes of the
producer, Frank Ross; the direc-
tor, Henry Roster and chief of pro-
ductiOn, Daryl F. Zanuck at the
Twentieth Century-FOx studios.
Thirty.One Sets
Sound stage after sound stage
rebuilt the glory that was Rome,
the tragedy that was Jerusalem,
in the famed story of the man who
crucified Christ and gambled for
His Robe. All told there were 81
sets holding 10000 prOps-each
replica of an authentic museum
piece-to tell the tale that touches
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Will Come By Plane To
Milford Airport; From
There NLe Will Be TAX
en- To His Headquar-
ters On Bridge Panel.

Jolly Old Saint Nicholas, the
Patron Saint of Childhood, is due
to arrive at One-thirty o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, according to
advice received from the North
Pole home of the Jolly Old Elf.
He will come by plane to Milford
Airport, weather permitting. Trans
pOrtatiOn for his trip has been
by the Milford Chamber
of Commerce, local sponsors of the
Christmas fete, and he will make
the long journey in cabin cruiser,
piloted by Willard Jackson, owner
and operator of Milford Airport.
Santa will be escorted to his
local headquarters in the tabled
STORY Book House" on the Walp t
Street bridge panel, by a comm =
tee headed by Cal Ball and Robert
H. Yerkes, representatives of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce.
Upon his arrival at the House,
which, incidentally, has been plac-
ed in readiness for his coming on
the Walnut Street Bridge Panel,
OAU IA 10 Will HUlu COuIL anu
will greet each and every one of
his young friends. His hours are
daily, one o'clock to five in the
afternoon.
Milford stores will start staying
open every evening until Christ
mas, beginning with Monday, De-
cember 14th. This schedule will
continue until Christmas and will
include Christmas Eve. Local
stores will be open this evening,
Friday, December 4th, and next
Friday evening, December 18th,
and are open all day every We'd
nesday.
Street lights will be turned on
this coming Saturday evening,
when Mayor Edward c. Evans will
throw the master switch.
The famed Nativity scene is be.
ing refurbished and will be placed
in position on the vacant lot next
to the Odd Fellows Temple on
North Walnut Street next week.
The next big event on the Mil
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
VFW VIII DiSnGntIe
Unused RefrigerGtOrS
Action By Veterans Will
Remove Possibility Of
Tragedies

In line with post action taken
at an earlier meeting, Walter Quer-
ing, commander of MilfOrd's civic
minded V. F. w. unit, Blue Hen
Post No. 64S3, has announced that
the local v. F. w. Post is willing
to remove doors or otherwise dis
mantle unused icebOxes that are
exposed in such a way as to be
menace to children. A past COM
mander of Blue Hen Post, Charles
Sigler, has volunteered to head up
a committee that will do the dis
mantling work.
Alarmed over the number of
deaths that have occurred through
out the nation the past year as a
result Of children playing in and
around unattended self-locking ice
boxes, the local v. F. w. post re-
Gently advocated that measures be
taken to eliminate the danger such
Continued on page two)