davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
LINCOLN
ny Mrs. George H. Derrickson
Phone Milford 1853
Lincoln Methodist Church
William FL. HpYelie. Sr. Pa

Lincoln Methodist Church
William III. Reyelle, Sr. Pastor
Sunday, June 26, 1900 a. m,
Church School, Douglas Morgan.
Supt
Sunday evening will be Chill
dren.s Day Service at Cedar Meek.
Tuesday evening, June 2Sth, the
WSCS will meet at the home of
Mrs. Matte j. Greenly. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Harder and Mrs. Roy Glen
daniel o : b o e s. Textword
Praise. Devotional leader, Mrs.
Matte Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Roberts and
nephew Elmer Roberts visited Mr..
Roberts brother Arthur in Ches-
ter, Pa. on Monday.
Tom Clendaniel spent the week
end in New York City.
Little Miss Jill White of Clay
mont is spending the week with
her aunt Mrs. w. Boyce Short.
Mrs. Harry Glasco. Mrs. Douglas
Morgan, Mrs. William Wright and
Mrs. James Messick of Pennington
were Wilmington shoppers on
Wednesday of last week
Mrs Edward Clogg, who has been
a patient in the Milford Hospital
for the past week returned home
on Tuesday.
Mrs Margaret Spence and daugh-
ter, Nancy and Miss Carolyn Glas-
co spent Saturday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Shrouds are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital Sunday morning. He has been
named Evan Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shrouds have one daughter. Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams OF
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Belfonte. Del, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Messick.
Lloyd Carter is patient in the
Delaware Hospital. in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
daughters Jack and Jill of Clay
mont. were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Birmingham and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Hastings,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John H Clandaniel and on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schulze
and daughters of Greenwood and
Mr. and Mrs. James wilkins joined
them for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Capehart
of Hialeah, Florida are visiting his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Elbert Jones, Sr This is
Mr. Capehart's first visit in ten
years.
Miss Carol Benton, of Milford
is spending part of her vacation
Will Htf c1SICl VII D
Brenneman and family.
Mr. and Mrs, George H. Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson
were Monday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Cassn of Sea-
ford.
Huey Fitzgerald has been con-
fined to the house for the past
week, but is hetter at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard French, of
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hunt were among the guests at the
18th Anniversary Celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. David Hall of Lewes,
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mauil
is the former Miss Ruth Morrison
of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Landlord.
of Georgetown, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Cason on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
URANIUM TROUBLE

CARRIZOZO. n. NJ = (A)
Uranium prospectors are getting in
the hair of at least one oldtimer
here.
He recently wrote the Lincoln
County News he had paid taxes on
his homestead for more than 30
years. Received patent from the
u. s. government in 1921. There
was no demand >for this land at
that time. ! fenced the land and
built tanks for stock water. Now
the uranium hunters have taken
my place over, bulldozed holes all
over the place and spooked the cat
tie away from water tanks. Jus,
what can the poor homesteader ex-
pect from good old Uncle Sam ?"
Modern homesteaders acquire
only surface rights to their land.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
BETHEL.
~ Hrs. Anna Smith

Fathers Day was observed last
Sunday at Bethel Methodist Church
with appropriate music. Ties were
awarded to Ira Moore for being the
Oldest father present and TO Frank
lin Eskridge for being the young
est
The Count Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harley sIastings.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald spence and
son left on Sunday TO make their
home in Newark.
Mrs. Edna Markham and Mrs.
Helen Leape OK Camden, n. j.,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Spence. Mrs. Markham re-
turned home on Monday and Mrs.
Leape remained for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Williams
at Warrentown, Va, over the week
end
Captain r. P Quslien made a
business trip TO Wilmington or Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spiser at
tended mid-week services at Shiloh
Church on Wednesday evening.
Mrs Irene Dickerson and dsagh-
ters, Donna and Diane of Laurel
were dinner guests on Monday ev-
ening OF Mrs. Laura Williams.
Miss Helen Hutchinson was a
dinner guest on Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lewis IN Bridge
vile
Miss Danna Hastings. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
was a patient at DR.. James MarveFs
Hospital in Laurel on Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Susan Hastings spent the
weekend with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Prettyman at
Stockley.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Shiles, Jr.,
and daughter Of Sharptown were
Sunday guests OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Shiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and
daughter were dinner guests on
Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Scott. Sr., in Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington were mid-week guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda Garrett
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
SEA-GOING AUTO

SHELBYVILLE, KY. = up =
Amos Gordon and E. j. Bruce had
an automobile but no boat So they
lifted the body off the chassis:
placed it on a plywood floor along
with the engine; connected the
steering wheel with a rudder. and
tinkered with the transmission SO
it would turn a propeller. Result:
a seaworthy cruiser.
The chassis and wheels are used
as a trailer to haul the boat to wa
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
TWO-BIKE BOY

ALBUQUERQUE = up = Donny
Potter. Is. had heard of two-car
families. Sounded like a good idea.
He got another bike-sort of beat
en- up. but it'd run. His good one
he used to ride to school. The
other was to use on his paper route
Il just didn't want to bang up my
good bike" lie explained.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

tended a surprise birthday party
for both Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
penter of Milton on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Warrington called on
her sister. Mrs. David Jefferson at
Prime Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
have returned home after spend
/ ing week in Chester. Pa, with her
brother, Charlie Rust
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and daughter Olive attended the
surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Millman's mother, Mrs. Rufus Rust
of Redden, who celebrated her
SIND birthday on Saturday evening
with about rs guests.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

The United States exported 374
million pounds of fiue cured to-
bacco in 1884
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
New ay
To Rem owe
Facia1 Hair
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newseeature Writer

Hair on the face is a source of
embarrassment TO any women.
Even fine down around the lips
can ruin a perfect makeup. And,
of course, it may cause an infer
iority complex One psychiatrist
points out that a large percentage
of his patients are frustrated by
facial defects, particularly skin
blemishes and hair.
Until the advent of new facia,
hair removers, any women with a
heavy down on her face lived in
the shadows of her beauty. Heavy
makeup couldn't conceal it, the
razor only threatened with a stub
bly, regrowth and the average de-
pilatory wasn't considered safe to
use on the face Some women la
boriously removed each hair with
tweezers. Mishaps frequently oc-
Cured as the result of tampering
with this hair.
New hair removers deter fuZz
around lips as well as remove real
hair growths. They may be used
as part of the regular home beau
ty routine. One new odorless white
cream. contains lanolin, a care
fu u'ly-controlled formula that is
completely effective and kind to
the skin. Just put it on and zip
the cream off with a cloth, remov-
ing the hair with it. 1t shouldn' t
leave burning or tingling sensa-
tion.
1t is better to do a job of this
sort before bedtime, so that in the
morning after good smooth
creaming of the face, foundation
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

buffet luncheon in the Tureen Ter
race Tea Room of Franklin Simons
Fifth Ave. Store, n. Y. C. Newspaper
and magazine editors were also
guests. The event was sponsored
by the DelMarVa chicken growers
and New Jersey fruit growers.
Mrs. Seeger was accompanied by
Mrs. ]. Frank Gordy, also of
Georgetown.
A. H. King, supervisor of rubber
lied fabrics at the General Devel-
Opment Co., here, was speaker at
the meeting of the Kiwanis Club
last week in Grace Church Hall.
He discussed some of the little
known work at this two-year-old
industry at the Sussex County Air
port. He explained that the envelope
or gas bag for the ''K'' ship is made
here ana sent after manufacture
to Lakehurst, n. j., for the COM
pleted TX" snip. Mr.. King explained
that he had had 20 years exper-
fence in the same work at the Good
year Tire and. Rubber Co. .
N. Eugene Campbell, president of
the club, who presided, reported
on the Soap Box Derby. Avery
Ellis and George P. Tidwell are CO.
chairmen, with Russell d. Jones
and Louis Cober as assistants.
William H. Henderson told of the
softball game between the Lions
and Kiwanis Clubs and Russell d.
Jones told of the benefit stock car
races to be held Saturday at the
Georgetown Speedway for the ben
eft of State Police Camp Barnes.
Henry Vogt reported on attend
ance.
Kenneth Madden, Seaford, was
guest of the evening.
The invocation was by Arthur
Kapp, with Joyce Conaway at the
piano and William H. Henderson
leading the singing.
Next Thursday evening, the club
will meet at F't. Miles, with Col.
Ralph S. Baker in charge of the
program. The following week, the
meeting will be held at Camp
Barnes and on August Is, the an
nual picnic will be held at the
Ocean House, Lewes, in charge of
Dallas Dennis.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

Attorney Everett f. Warrington
was speaker at the meeting of the
George getown-Millsboro Rotary Club
last week at the Indian River
Yacht Club.
Harry Hudson was chairman of
the program and introduced Mr..
Warrington, whose subject was
"The Privilege of American Cit
iZenship."
Mr. Warrington told of the pro-
cedure required of new citizens and
said that when they appear in
court to take their oaths, the judge
presiding at the time usually inn
presses upon them the privilege
of citizenship.
However, the speaker said, many
citizens do not take sufficient part
in their government, particularly
in the matter of selection of can
didates before the actual election.
Among other highlights, Mr.. War
rington told how Paul, III Biblical
days, claimed his Roman citizen
ship and was therefore sent back
to Rome for trial by his own people.
Grover Foster, president of the
club, presided. Visiting Rotarians
were Frank Oliphant, Laurel; John
f. Fogel, Carlisle, Pa, and Elwood
Augustine, Altoona, Pa.
Other guests were Walter Hill
and Davis Wood, both of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
GEORGETOWN

The Church of England's famous
missioner, Canon Bryan Green, OF
Liverpool, will preach in the local
armory on the evenings of Nov.
10, IL and II and in the Wilmington
armory for the week beginning
November Is.
Dates of the visit were made
known this week as James NJ. Tun-
nell, Jr., prominent Presbyterian
layman, announced plans Tor an
organization meeting to be held
Saturday morning at 10 in the base
ment of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Tunnell sent out a letter
to a few church leaders asking
for cooperation. Part of the letter
follows:
while this visit has been ar
ranged by the Delaware Diocese
of the Protestant Church, it is
designed to be entirely inter-de-
nominational. AS a step in that dir
ection, a committee of the Diocese
invited me, Presbyterian, to take
the initiative in organizing for the
Georgetown mission.
'On Saturday morning, July %,
the Georgetown Ministerial Assoc
iation met with me and advised me
preliminarily. In that conference
and following it. I was furnished
about 80 names of laymen and cler-
gymen, of which yours is one, as
being representative of the relig-
ious life of the area in which we
all live.
"Will you meet with this group,
which is selected from various de-
nominations, talk over the project
and choose the organization which
will take executive responsibility
for the success of this eVangelistic
effort?"
Mrs. Madelyn Seeger, winner of
the senior cooking contest at this
years DelMarVa Chicken Festival,
will be on television Thursday af-
ternoon from to 2:30 at the home
makers period on WBAL, Channel
IL.
Mrs. Seeger has been honored
considerably since she won the con-
test. Last week, she attended a
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
GRAVE EDITING NEEDED


OVID, Mich. = (P) = 1t says
on his gravestone he died in 1945,
but Charlie Starr was still going
strong on his 102nd birthday in
1855.
When his wife died several years
ago, Starr thought he would save
some trouble by having a grave
stone made for himself. He had
"1945" chiseled on it, figuring a
couple of years difference wouldn't
matter.
Now the ssoas is 10 years old,
and Charlie only last year gave up
his regular exercise of chinning
himself on "a apple tree in the
backyard.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Two Sizzling 6's

fOrmance and reserve power OF
the only 12-volt electrical system
in Chevrolet's field.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

and powder may be applied immed-
lately.
This doesn't mean however, that
if hairs reappear and are noticed
before an evening date, the cream
hair remover may not be used. But
use it as soon as possible so as
to create lapse between its ap-
plication, removal and your make
M
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
APPETITE TROUBLE

GREENSBURG, Pa. - Up -
Police and firemen went all-out in
a search for Tommy Long. 8, Rob-
ert Pierce, police officer, said the
Id was found short time after
the search party was organized.
Tomlny-oh, he just wasn't hun
gly Sc he didn't go home for lunch
and dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
HE LOSES TO TRANSPORT

NORWALK, Ohio - (A1 - Rail-
road, cars and boats were hard luck
for John r.. Hampton 2S. War
wasn't so kind to him either.
Hampton twice was shot during
merchant marine service in World
War III. Six years ago, he suffered
a broken back while working for
the railroad. Four years later, a
car he was driving upset and
This month a motor boat in which
he was riding exploded near Port
Clinton.
Death finally came in a collision
while he was driving.
Road Tho ClaSCif3od Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

Accidental electrocutions in the
United States are about 1000 a
year or seven per million popula-
ton compared to nine per llion
25 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
ENTERPRISES!

DALLAS. Texas - fF1 - Sign
on a truck: "Do-It-Yourself Un-
doers, Inc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

powered hunting rifie. He pushed
open the closet door.
Alvarez. hearing q noise. was
heading for the bedroom as Mr..
Whritenour fired point blank at
his head.
The captor fell dead. At his
side was found Mr.. Anderson's
service revolver.
Scores Of police who had beer
hunting for the slayer soon ar
rived at the motel scene.
Authorities said they found
money in the abandoned cal
which may have been taken IL
1.-THE Keyport service station rob-
berry earlier in the evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ned into adjoining pine woods,
with the trooper in pursuit.
Police soon converted on the
wooded area and set up search
lights in the hunt for the slayer
of the trooper.
Meanwhile. according To
Township Oficer Edward Reid
Alvarez made his way TO the
motel on route 66 here, forced
his way inside and cornered
the owner. Edward Whritenour
and his wife.
The frantic gunn1an, who 20.
lice said may have originally
been fleeing from q service sta
ton holdup In Keyport. ordered
the wife to tie up Mr.. Whrite-
nour. Then he bIindfolded and
gagged the couple.
Mr.. Whritenour, AZ, recounted
the IS minutes of anguish he
and his 45-year-oId wife Vic
toria spent as Alvarez captives
He said Alvarez showed him
into q bedroom closet and tried
to assault his wife in the living
room. While in the closet, the
motel owflef snoftefi his high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Borns Get New Born

BUTTE. Mont. R).--An irnpa.
|tient Born has been born to the
Butte Borns. Henry william
Born wasn't the Borns' firstborn
but he created quite a fuss when
he arrived before the doctor. The
father. Henry Born, assisted with
the delivery in the family home
Mrs. Born and the new Born
were later transferred to a Butte
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

and called for help. He was
found slumped in the front
seat, his service revolver missing
He died later in Rivergiew Hos
pital at Red Bank after furnish
ing . skinny description Of his
assailant's car.
Another State trooper spotted
the vehicle. gave chase and
fired a warning shot. The
driver stopped at a dead lend
street IN Ocean township and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

police beat through nearby woods
In an intensive hunt for him.
The owner Of the motel killed
Alvarez. q Negro. with q rife
blast. police said.
Alvarez fatally wounded State
Trooper John Anderson, 80, late
last night when the latter stop
ped him for a check on the Gar
den State Parkway in the vicinity
Of Red Bank.
Mr.. Anderson managed to
crawl back to his patrol car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Slayer Of Stote Trooper
Killed by Motel Owner

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP, N j. Nov uP3.--A &c
year-od man shot and killed State trooper and then
met violent death today at the hands of motel owner
he held captive for almost an hour.
The man. identified as Sammy Alvarez Of BROOKLYN
burst into the Fernwood Motel early today as State
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Storm Network
Extended North

MIAMI, Fla, June IA R.-
The old-line hurricane zone will
welcome a reluctant newcomer
to the hurricane circuit when the
storm season officially begins
tomorrow midnight.
4 For the first time, New Eng
land will be linked into the spe-
cial communications network
known as the hurricane circuit" "
/ Gordon Dunn. chief storm
forecaster in the Miami Weather
Bureau, said the increasing Incl
dence of hurricanes in New Eng
land since 1888 is the reason for
extending the circuit there.
/ Originally the circuit extended
from Brownsville. Tex, along the
Gulf Coast to Tampa. then across
Florida to Miami and up the
Atlantic Coast to Jacksonville.
Heightened to $500 Miles
Last year Washington and New
York were hooked in. During
the fall three violent storms
Hurricanes Carol, Edna and
Hazel-lashed the Northeast.
They left 279 dead and a million
dollars property damage in the
United States and Canada.
And so the hurricane circuit
now being set up was extended
to New Haven, Bridgeport, Prov
idence and Boston in New Eng
land. It's length from Browns
vile will be about $500 miles.
the longest in its history. It
begins operation Wednesday at
midnight.
At the same time storm warn
ing centers at New Orleans,
Miami and Washington will be-
gin a 24-hour watch Of the tropi-
cal waters where hurricanes
breed.
Hundreds of Ships to Report
Crews Of hurricane hunter
planes will start reconnaissance
flights, and hundreds Of ships
and airplanes will begin making
special reports of unusual rain
fall, dips in barometric pres
sure, and battling shifts in wind
direction.
The hurricane season officially
|extends from midnight June Is
to midnight November IS. The
peak of the season is reached
in September and October. No
vember hurricanes are rare.
There has been one storm this
year Alice boiled up in Janu-
airy and swept the Lesser An
titles. Alice was a rare. out-of-
season storm.
The next hurricane will be
named Brenda. Then, as far as
1.-THE names are needed, will come
Connie. Diane, Edith, Flora,
Evening star., 1955-06-14
'Jopon Navy Gets
Sinker of U-Bout

BOSTON. June IA R.-Less
than "a hours before the Ger
mans surrendered in World War
II the United States Navy de-
stroyer escort USS Anterior
sank the German submarine
U-835 of Block Island. r. I.
The Atherton thus was cred.
tied with being the last Amer.
iican vessel to sink a German
Evening star., 1955-06-14

Isub. Today the Atherton be-
comes the loaned property Of
another former enemy. the Jap
lanese government.
The Atherton and the USS
Amick. also a destroyer escort,
were the latest vessels assigned
to Japan under the mutual de-
fense assistance program.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

locomotives would "soon" be
hauling trains from coast to
coast without refueling.
The former Democratic United
States Senator from New York
added that the atomic locomo-
tives themselves would give way
to engines powered by energy
derived from the sun.
Mr.. Meade made the state
ments in an address at the
opening session Of the oath an
nual convention of the Switch
mems Union of North America,
AFL. About 500 delegates were
attending the weeklong meeting.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Planes Cover Ocean

NEW YORK.-At any given
moment there are about Is air.
planes flying across the Atlantic
Ocean, either heading for this
country or for some foreign des-
| tination.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
'A-Powered Trans
Predicted Soon

BUFFALO, N. Y June IA up.
james M. Mead, a member OF
the Federal Trade Commission,
predicted yesterday that atomic
Evening star., 1955-06-14

IGladys, Hilda, Iona, Janet,
Katie, Linda, Martha, Nellie,
Orva, Peggy. Queena. Rosa,
Stella. Trudy, Ursa. Verna,
Wilma, Xenia, Yvonne and
Zelda.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

drying (like soap). Never greasy. Yet,
Pink Suds cleans more thoroughly
than soap. gently as cream.
SAFEGUARDS NATURES ''BEAU1Y.BAl-
ANcE." Dermatologists call it PHI bal
ance-nature's magic youth formula to
keep your skin neither too acid, nor
too alkaline. Here's where Du Barry
Pink Suds excels-it matches natures
PHI balance! More-it contains soften
ing, smoothing emollients. :. moisture
giving humectants germ-f fighting
bactericides.
TEEN.AcERs, COUNT PINK suDs
AMONG YOUR BLEssINcsl Pink Suds
your face every day and see it help you
say good riddance to ugly 'hickies,,' ex-
ternally-caused acne condition. Watch
your skin come tingling clean, all
aglow. Available at the best drug or
department stores. $l.oo plus tax.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

NOW. FOR THE FIRST TIME. a unique
and scientific facial cleanser com.
pletely rids your skin Of beauty.smoth-
ering subsoil.. brings out the true
radiance Of your complexion!
PINK sUps WORKS LIKE MAcIcl Just
moisten your face, then, smooth on
this fragrant, velvety ''beauty-wash"
and see it burst into a million tiny,
deep-cleansing bubbles. Feel its deli.
cate, penetrating foam flush out every
smitch of leftover makeup. dissolve
every bit of skin-clouding CRIME. dis
courage over-active oil glands that
breed blackheads. Dramatic? Yes!
Drastic? Never! You couldn't wish for
amore gentle way to thoroughly cleanse
and coax your skin to dazzling clear,
touch.inviting loveliness.
PINK suDs IS THE MopERN WAY to
cleanse and brighten your skin. Never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Cortoonist Ham Fisher, S.
Dies From Overdose of Pills

NEW YORK, Dec. % R.-
Ham Fisher, 81, creator of the
popular comic strip hero. Joe
Palooka, was found dead last
might in a friends studio. Near
by were two notes indicating
suicide. police reported.
Mr.. Fisher, whose full name
was Hammond Edward Fisher,
wrote in the notes of failing eye
sight and a diabetic condition.
He wrote that he had swallowed
some pills. An empty bottle was
nearby.
4.My sight has gone to a great
extent. is getting progressively
worse and my health has gone
with it," Mr.. Fisher pencilled in
one of the notes.
May God and my beloved
ones forgive me. / have pro-
vided for them amply"
The body was discovered
about 9 pm. in the studio of
Moe Left. where Mr.. Fisher had
been working recently during his
friends absence from town. The
discovery was made by another
friend. Morris Weiss of Engle-