davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04

pated in the exercise today, the
Acc said, including six B-36s
from Fairchild Air Force Base,
Spokane, Wash. The latter we're
part of the Air Force crew in
doctrination program.
The Acc, in announcing this
as the concluding test of the 1853
series, disclosed that in planning
and operational stages the series
was dubbed "Upshot- -knothole, {"
a code name not further ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Ruilroud Uses All DieseIs

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-West-
ern Pacific Railroad has achieved
complete dieselization, except for
occasional use of steam power in
periods of peak traffic and in
standby service. Diesels handle
99.4 per cent Of freight trafiic,
100 per cent of passenger train
miles and 98.2 per cent Of yard
service locomotive hours.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Indiana Areas Battle
Horde of Army Worms

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4 R.-
Five more Indiana counties bat
tied hordes of army worms in
ravaged fields today in the worst
outbreak Of the pests in the
States history.
jackson, Montgomery, Wells,
Henry and Miami Counties in
Central Indiana suffered wide
spread crop damage, and Posey
County in Southwestern Indiana
fought a newly-hatched second
brood Of the worms.
Jackson County reported it's clo-
yer crop already two-thirds de-
stroyed and entire Montgomery
County cernflelds have. been
ruined. q:
Glen Lehker. Of Purdue Uni
versity's entomology department
termed the situation every seri-
Gus" and said the infestation is
"the widest we've ever had"
Normally, the worms plague
only Southern and Southwestern
States. Mr.. Lehker blamed a
cold, wet spring for the Indiana
invasion.
At Dudleytown in. jackson
County the voracious worms
swarmed so thickly across a
highway that residents reported
it looked like the road was NOV
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Dinner-Bridge
At Country Club

The thirty-four members and
guests who gathered at the club
house for the November dinner
bridge at the London Country
Club, were rewarded with a beau
tifully planned party by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powers and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Richard Byers, the eve
ning's committee.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Reinhard of Cedarville, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs.
Troxell Laybourne.
Prizes for bridge and canasta
went to Mrs. William Powers, Mrs.
r. F. Laybourne, Mrs. Joel Cutler,
Matthew T. Rea, H. Reinhard,
Mrs. Clarence Hunter and Mrs. B.
Gwynne Burr.
The next bridge will be
Friday, December 18, with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Bigelow and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, host committee.
~ IS
Mrs. nellie Peters and her sons
are spending Thanksgiving week
end in Logan with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Courier. They will
be there for the annual Christmas
pageant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Madison P-TO
Raises 5000
At Pig Roast

Madison Rural held its third
P.-T.O. meeting Wednesday eve-
ming, November Is. Those who
attended enjoyed a film about
game conservation presented by
the Madison County Game Protec-
tor, Mr.. Alan Ward. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Will
liam Hook and her assistants.
P.-T.O. President James Hunter
expressed appreciation to the peo-
pie VINO helped with the Pig Roast
at which a profit of about $500
was realized.
Prize money was given to the
students who sold the most tick
cts. Barbara Geesling $500, Ruth
Ann Ropp $500, Mary Reniclz
$500.
The members of the commit
tees, Lester Gates. Bob Sheerin,
Byron Wilson, George Ropp, Bob
Phillips, Bob GeeSling, Robert
Hines, Joe Sexton, Mrs. Leo Nc
Namara, Mrs. Bob Foreman,
Mrs. Robert Trehearne, Mrs. Max
Dunkle, Mrs. Hartford Turvy,
Miss Kathleen Kelly, Mrs. Jay
Armstrong, Miss Littler, Miss
Jean Blain, Mrs. Merium Allison
and Mrs. Herbert Fades publicly
expressed their thanks to all who
helped in anv way with the sue
cess of the Pig Roast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Mrs. Baldwin Gives
Review Of ToIs+oy
Story For M. L. T. Club

The second meeting of tn e
Married Ladies Thimble Club was
held at the home of Mrs. James
A. Smith on Nov. Goth. Assisting
were: Mrs. Frank holland and
Mrs. Edward Nielsen.
Mrs. James Cluxton, president,
presided at the business meeting,
after which Mrs. Frank Baldwin
in her very charming manner re-
viewed Leo Folstory's story -
Where Love Is, There God Is
Also"
Martin Avdyeich, a poor shoe
maker, is left in despair by the
death of his young son. Follow
ing the advice of a friend he
finds new incentive for living in
the New Testament. One night
after reading chapter six and
seven of Luke he falls asleep
and hears the Lord promise to
visit him the following day. All
the next day he watches for Him
and as he waits, he helps an
old soldier, a poor woman and
her babe, and brings forgiveness
and peace to an apple woman
and a waif of the streets. That
night reading again the Gospel he
realizes that Christ had indeed
come in the persons he had
befriended. A beautiful story and
beautifully done"
A social hour followed during
winch delicious refreshments were
served from a lovely tea table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

Russell Byerly, Jr., of Washing
ton D. c., a recent bride.
Attending were Mrs. Homer
Kernard and daughter, Diana of
Dayton; Mrs. Russell Byerly, Mrs.
Helina Runyan and son of Spring
field; Mrs. William Dobyns,
Misses Mary Lou and Connie
Cross of Columbus; Mrs. Marvin
McQuirt and Mrs. Wendell Stoll
of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. d on a / d
Watson of Plumwood; Miss Gay
Engles of Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Har-
old Westfall of West Jefferson;
Mrs. Jeanette Silvers, Mrs. Wei
mer, Mrs. B essie Rowand, of
London Mrs. Donald Brake and
daughter, Candy, Mrs. Nell Stone,
Mrs. Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Donald
Brake and son, Mrs. Hanson Hern
Mrs. Gusta Byerly, Mrs. Floyd
Deck, Mrs. Jennie Givens, Mrs.
Belva McSavaney, all of Summer
ford.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Dana
Fell, Mrs. Branford Gist, Mrs.
Patty Turvy, Miss Katie Hern,
Mrs. Sanford Lacey, Mrs. George
Ashmore, Miss Beverly Ashnore,
Mrs. Frank Rothwell, Miss Eloise
Rowand, Mrs. Laura Cross, Mrs.
Owen Ackerman, Mrs. William
Olinger, Mrs. Vivian Overturf,
Mrs. Joe McWhirt, Mrs. Howard
Beathard, Mrs. Clay Tooker, Mrs.
Harold Wood, Mrs. Nell Trapha-
gan, Mrs. Blanche Egelhoff, Mrs
Charles Byerly, Mrs. Leslie Laird
and Mrs. Gus Heffley.
Men who enjoyed the evening
were, Homer Kernard, Russell
Byerly, Gale Mitchell, William
Dobyns, Marvin McQuirt, Donald
Watson, Harold Westfall, Gusta
Byerly, Floyd Deck, Homer Fran
els, Leslie Upp and Russell By
erly, Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Flower Lovers Club
Instructed In Use
Of Cold Frames

The Flower Lovers Garden Club
at recent meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Hume, was instructed
in use and Abuse of Cold or
Propagating Frames" by Mrs. J.
c. Cromwell.
In her discussion of the subject,
Mrs. Cromwell advocated the best
soil available, mixed with sand,
peat or formiculate for use in the
cold frame. This frame should be
set on top of the ground with eth
er the front or back lower, to
drain off water and should face
the south, east or west. The frame
should not be used as hot bed as
there is no heat in it to keep plants
from freezing, Mrs. Cromwell stat
ed.
Those attending who answered
to roll call with why I Am
Thankful" were, Mrs. Orville
Cummins, Mrs. J. c. Cromwell,
Mrs. E. c. Griffin, Mrs. c. G.
Harsh, Mrs. Elden Harsh, Mrs. c.
c. Holland, Mrs. Ira Hunter, Mrs.
Lon johnson, Mrs. Albert Karn,
Mrs. Milton Karn, Mrs. Roy Keye,
Mrs. Bert Laird, Mrs. Donald
Laird, Mrs. Leo Pierce, Mrs. Rod
ney Plymell, Mrs. Rufus Snyder
Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs. Earl
Terman, Mrs. Herman Webb, and
Mrs. Richard Hume, who was as
SiSting hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

North Eastwood Avenue, Lancast-
er, where Mr.. Connell is en-
ployed by the Fairfield Paint and
Oil Company.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Connell
were guests over the week end at
the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. D. w. Meadows, Big Plain.
On Saturday evening about 60
relatives and friends from Texas,
Springfield, Marion, Mt. Sterling
and London, had an old-fashioned
belling in their honor at the Mea-
doW'S home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

Mrs. Floyd Williams was hos
tess of London Delphian Society at
her home on Washington Avenue,
Monday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Holton presided at the
brief business meeting and then
presented Miss Dorothy Fisher,
who gave the program. With her
usual sympathetic insight, Miss
Fisher gave excerpts from, and re-
viewed the humorous autobiogra-
phical book, "Snips and Snarls, "
by Louise Baker.
The author is a California teach
er who has two best sellers credit
ed to her name, and has been as
sociated with several schools and
camps which have furnished ma
terial for her writing. At present
she is director of public relations
for the National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults.
The. first amusing chapter told
of the economic necessity which
caused her to choose the teaching
profession as her life work. 1t re-
lated her encounter with eight
year-old Peter Kensington Matt
hews III at tea party where Mrs.
Baker and the obstreperous young
ster became acquainted after a
laughable incident. Following this
faux paus, she was hired as the
only woman teacher on the faculty
at an exclusive, wealthy and pri-
Vate boys school near Prescott,
Arizona, known as THE Oaks" ."
She had complete charge of eight
small angels" called "the acorns"
whose escapades and flights of
fancy caused her more than once
to wonder why she ever thought
she wanted to be an instructor
heading for a postponed nervous
breakdown instead of being en-
gagged in a less demanding career.
Her arrival at the school, where
she had an apartment, wa S
fraught with perplexing problems,
introductions to the august head
master, DR.. j. Treadway Barrett,
teacher, Joseph Hardgrave,
whom she greatly admired and the
lively students from old families
of position and Influence whose
characteristics and abilities were
neatly catalogued for her "peruSal
and edification''i in the schools
files. @E @
Louise Bakers existence, after
her duties as a School marm''
were over for the day, was made
hectic by tricks played by the
boys; snakes, false fire alarms,
nocturnal prowlings and all the
unpredictable pranks bright little
pupils dream about to harraSs
their superiors. r
The year passed swiftly with
work and play completing a we'll
rounded curriculum, the only note
of tragedy being sounded by the
death of Mr.. Hardgrave in a Win
ter outing with the boys on a
mountain slope as he went to res
cue a party.
AT the close of the term, Louise
Baker felt pride in her groups &C
complishments and a kind of affec-
ton for the students who received
1"hool honors and various awards
at recognition time. AS one pupil
said, when she was asked whether
or not she would return the next
year, Where would she go?" The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

age and cornucopias. Prizes at
cards after the dinner went to
Miss Mary Connor, Mrs. Frank
Rothwell, Waldo Rector and Ger
aid Geyer.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rothwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Geyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Rector, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Claar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hillman, Mrs. Myrta
Tway, Mrs. Elmer Flannery, Miss
nellie Connor, Miss Dorothy Street
and Miss Mary Connor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Miss Fishers Book ReOieD Was
Entertaining Program For Delphians

answer was simply that she could
think of lot of places to go, but
no place she would rather be.
After Miss Fishers review, talk
of books and Current events en-
crossed the Delphians until time
when delicious refreshments with
Thanksgiving motif were served
by Mrs. Williams, to the members
and guests, Mrs. Milton Leak, a
former Londoner and member, and
Miss Erma Pringle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

Here's Americas greatest truck builders
latest and greatest truck! Here's the
brand-new line of Chevrolet Advance
Design trucks for 1854!
They're here to do your work for less!
They're here to bring you big savings on
operating and upkeep costs to do
your trucking job faster and more
efficiently. And that's only the beginningI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Thanksgiving
Party At School

The faculty of the Deer Creek
Township school, members of the
Board of Education and their
wives, had an ensemble turkey
dinner and card party at the
school in Lafayette, Monday.
The tables were decorated with
artistic arrangements of fall foli-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
NewIy-Weds Honored
At Home of Brides
Sister,. Bio Plain

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Marie Russella
Ames, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey AmeS of Mt. Sterling and
Robert Nelson Connell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bates of
Lancaster. The ceremony was
performed August %, 1853 in
Richmond, Indiana.
They are residing at 60h
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

day evening where they were
guests at a dinner of Beta Chapter
of Phi Beta Psi Sorority.
Participation of the Chillicothe
group in the program for the 50th
Anniversary Of the Sorority in Co
lumbus next summer was discuss
ed at the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

You'll find these completely new Chew
rolet trucks packed with new advances
and advantages you want :. loaded with
great new features you need!
So plan now to come in and get all the
facts on the biggest truck news in years.
See the trucks with big new benefits for
both owners and drivers - really new
Chevrolet trucks for '54!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Washington D. c
Bride Honored

A miscellaneous shower given
Saturday evening by Mrs. Leslie
Upp and Mrs. Homer Francis of
Summerford, complimented Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Plans Started
For Celebration

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh and Miss
Virginia Bell Green of London
with Mrs. Garnet Leisinger, of Co
lumbus, were in Chillicothe Mon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
NEM
ENGINE POWER

Bigger ''ThriftmaSter 235" enc
CINE. Rugged "Loadmaster
235" engine. All-neW Job
master 261" engine.*
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
N:M
ECONOMY

All three high-compression en-
gines bring you greater oper-
ating economy plus greatly in
creased horsepower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

Truck Hydra-Matic transmits
Sion* is offered not only on
"a and "a ton trucks, but on
1-ton models, too!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

new pickup bodies
have deeper sides. Sturdy new
stake bodies are wider and
longer for extra load-space.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

Big new one-piece curved
windshield. New, more con-
venient instrument panel. New
Ride Control Seat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

Heavier axle shafts in 2-ton
models. Bigger, more durable
clutches in light and heavy
duty models.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

New front-end is more mas
sive in appearance. New park
ing lights show the full width
of the truck.
on all other cab models as extra equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Power Plants Use Coal

Observation-Disclosures power
utilities use about 20 per cent of
all the coal normally consumed
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Red P0Ws Attempt
Hospital Train Revolt
By the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN. April 30.-Five hun
dred sick and. wounded Red
prisoners threatened allied
guards today and started a
short-lived, escape attempt from
a hospital, train carrying them
to Panmunjom for return to the
Communists.
Col. Dee M. White, Marshall
town, Iowa, reported some SO
North Korean civilians touched
off the demonstrations last night
by singing and waving flags
during the trip from Pusan to
Munsan.
An unarmed guard ripped the
flag from one of the Reds. He
was quickly surrounded by pris-
oners.
Two armed guards then
pointed guns at the rebelling
prisoners. A Red leader shouted:
I'VE are not afraid of your
guns" The Reds started toward
the guards but their leader
stopped them and then asked to
protest about conditions aboard
the train.
Capt. White said the singing
and f1ag-waving continued until
the train reached the unloading
point.
The 375 civilian internees and
1875 North Korean soldiers filed
out meekly for the ambulance
ride to Panmunjom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Casualty Totals
Increase Of 623
Listed TO- Week

BY the As seiatsd Press
Announced American battle
casualties in z orea have reached
134,410, an in ;reaSe of 623 since
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
By the Associated Press

TRAVIS Air FORCE BASE,
Calf. April 30.-Twelve Ameri-
can fighting men who may never
fight again sped to their homes
in the far corners of the Nation
today.
They are the vanguard of the
first IS repatriated POWS to re-
turn from Korea-a strange far
off land they never can forget.
More will fly out of this air
base later today and tomorrow.
Even as they start the last lap
of the long journey home. So
more will be borne swiftly across
the Pacific in giant C-97 Strato-
cruisers.
The IS men who arrived yes
terday were happy-but before
they left the plane they sent out
the word-"We don't want to
talk to any reporters. We have
talked enough already
File Off Big Plane.
Then the 26 walking wounded
filed off the big plane. They
walked straight to a waiting bus.
Some smiled, some waved, all
looked around curiously. Little
emotion showed on their faces.
But the strain was apparent.
White-jacketed medics then
went aboard and brought out
the nine litter patients. An am
putee, a man with tuberculosis,
a soldier who couldn't bend his
leg.
While the litter cases were
being placed in an ambulance,
there was a sudden commotion
by the bus.
Pvt. Jose Garcia Of Los An
geles, blinded in one eye by the
blast Of a Communist grenade,
slammed down a window and
greeted his kid brother Alfonso
in a fearful, joyous reunion. e
Alfonso had reached the field
late, and got lost in the milling
crowd. He finally spotted his
brother and pounded the bus to
attract attention.
Stay Close Together.
Throughout the afternoon the
two brothers stayed close to-
gether. They left together last
night for home. After a 30-day
leave, Pvt. Garcia will go into
an Army hospital. Days, weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Daylight Saving Finally Arrives
Amid Scurry to Adjust Clocks

White House staff members
twisted hour hands around late
last evening, after the President
went to bed. Those in Offices now
are on a central system, since
the renovation. But the execu-
tive mansion has plenty of the
old-fashioned kind, including
three venerable grandfathers.
A spokesman said Gen. Eisen-
hover was being counted on to
take care of his own wrist watch
Bureau of Vehicles and Traffic
men worked all day yesterday
reSetting traffic signal controls
for this morning at some 80 in
divldual intersections. Today
they must revisit the same con-
troll boxes to set them for to-
night.
The whole job couldn't be done
yesterday because it would have
thrown off last nights signal
timing, explained Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp.
Another 40 signal controllers
are connected with a master con-
troll system.
Post Office Clock Leads Way.
The big clock on the old Post
Office tower at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, was
probably the first clock in town
to go on fast time. Technicians
pushed the big hands ahead at
mid-afternoon yesterday for
newspaper photographers. But
slow time was restored again
shortly afterward. and the job
had to be repeated last night.
The Smithsonian Institution
breathed easier than most places
today. even though it has more
clocks. Its collection of historic
timepieces isn't kept running, an
aide said thankfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Big New Coal Deposits
Are Found in Australia

CANBERRA.-Proved reserves
of 35.5 million tons of COM
mercially workable coal deposits
suitable for mining by open-cut
methods have been found in the
northern New South Wales
fields.
At least another Is million
tons have been discovered at
greater depths that can be mined
by normal deep-pit methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 3O.-A Virginia
corporal fresh from a North
Korean prison camp today gave
the names of 81 Allied troops
he said were still in the camp.
Corpl. Everett w. Ritenour,
81. Woodstock, Va, said all of
those named were in pretty
good shape" when he left Red
prison camp No. S on the Yalu
River.
Only four of the 81 prisoners
were not listed by the Commu-
nists in the official roster they
turned over to the United Ma
tions command December 20,
1851.
Nine listed by Corpl. Ritenour
were from Virginia; eight from
West Virginia and two from
Maryland.
In Honolulu, a returned Amer
lean prisoner told the Army he
memorized the names of so
United States soldiers listed as
missing or dead but who actual
ly were held in Red prison
camps.
The Army confirmed the re-
port but refused to release the
repatriate's name or the names
of his so fellow prisoners. A
spokesman said disclosure of the
names might lead to reprisals
against the men still in Com
muniSt hands"
The Army did not comment
on Corpl. Ritenour's list.
Publication of the list was per-
mltted by the Army censor after
he checked his headquarters.
Corpl. Ritenour said each had
written his name and address
in a notebook so that Ritenou1
could notify relatives they were
still alive.
The Virginians:
Pfc. James K. Hall, Box IA
Amelia; Corpl. Charles A. Bur-
ton, Scottsburg: Pvt. T. Bur-
cham, Route 3, Galax: Pfc: John
w. Fields. Route 2, Box 100-A
Woodlawn: Corpl. Cecil Powers
Route 2, Box 951, Clintwood; Pvt
Raymond c. Heass, Honaker;
Corpl. Thomas H. Nicholson, LAG
West Belvedere road, Norfolk;
Pfc. Edward S. Dickson, Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

Washington area timepieces
finally caught up with the rest
Of the East today. Nearby Mary
land and Virginia went along
with the District.
Hour-hands swept a notch for
ward at 2 am, bringing day
light saving time and stealing a
precious hour of sleep. Television
and travel schedules bounced
back to normal, after four days
of mixup.
The change-over was a bit
more complicated than usual.
Normally Washingtonians - like
citizens elsewhere last Sunday
have a week end to adjust. The
midweek conversion eliminates
this leeway. It also forced some
clock-operators-Such as Gov
eminent electricians-to do some
fast stepping.
No Week End Job This Time.
The Government also usually
can spread it's time-changing
over the week end. Both Fed
eral and District government
workmen began early and fin
ished late getting ready for
morning officegoers.
Public Buildings Service men
began speeding up $4,000 clocks
in some $50 Federal buildings in
the area at 6 pm. About two
fifths of the clocks are centrally
controlled, but the rest had to be
reset individually.
At the District Building, an
electrician stopped about so
clocks simultaneously at Z pm,
and at 6 am. they were started
again. This avoided hand-setting
each one.
Custodians reported early to
reset $500 clocks in the city's
ITS public schools.
Beers Elementary Schools bell
system failed to make the time
switch with the schools clocks,
Sc pupils found bells ringing an
hour slow this morning. An e-ec-
trician was dispatched to right
things, Custodial Supt. Oswald
Bartram reported.
The 984 subscribers to West
ern Unions time service ap-
parently readjusted their clocks
without difficulty, since Supt.
George T. Harris reported no
complaints. Western Union can
push daylight time back to
standard time automatically, but
it can't speed them up that way.