Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

GAZETTE DAILY JOURNAL- -J CENTRAL ILLINOIS Clearing tonight, mostly fair Tuesday; little change In temperature. Low tonight 62 to 66, high Tuesday 84 to 88. Seventy-Eighth Year. No. 178 Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation MATTOON, ILLINOIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1952 Member Associated Press All Phone 5656 Price 5 Cents Comity Ai ad Under Fire Scene of Fatal British Flood 4 New Polio Cases Bullet fatal To Pana Post Office Clerk for Year Maladministration Charges Made Against Mrs.

Vause Special to The Journal -Qszette CHARLESTON, 111. A tide of charges of maladministration swept over the director of the Coles County Public Aid Commission today. Mrs. Lrathea Vause, director of the county office here, told The Jour-nal-Gazette she did not consider the charges against "me, personally, but against the whole organization." The charges have been made in the form of a petition to state authorities listing 33 specific acts of maladministration. The petition was signed by nine members of Mrs.

Vause's staff. the talking," Mrs. Vause said. She Aid Commission should make any 41 if IT 111 vivt. J.

u-v-w He ft S3 A' Sas -i4 Here; 22 Mattoon's polio epidemic continued unchecked loCay four irw cases, including a 16-month-oid boy and his mother, who gave birth to a second child Saturday night, were diagnosed over the week-end. Another case was reported today near Cooks Mills. Dor. Raymond Hrndrix 10, was t.iken to St. John's Hospital, Springfield, t-ffer ng with bulbar polio.

He be-ime-iH Saturday. Total cases in Mattoon this summer have reached 2'i, including two, totalities. This compares with only J3 casss for all of Champaign For Coles county the total num ber of polio cases is more than 30 Eight cases In Charleston area. have been reported the Charleston lne coast was crowded witn holl-and dayers when the flood struck and is Water from trAutarv, the aftermath of a disastrous flash flood, pours dawn a hillside into Lynmouth. England, hardest hit of the resort towns along the British southwest coast.

Furniture and battered cars, de- posited there by the raging floods which made the town's main street a torrential watercourse, lie near one of the resort hotels. Authorities feared that the deith toll in Lynmouth might reach 40 persons, with 11 bodies already recovered. "I intend to let my superiors do said officials of the Illinois Public statements. "Saucer" Flies Close To Local Man a. n.r niai iuii, ui.

niuat nuuK A Uo.l.n Dl 1 never believed "those stories about flyin' saucers" until an experience Friday night. Marion was driving along North 33rd Street road about 8:45 p. m. He had just been to church and was on his way home, seven miles northeast of Mattoon. "All of a sudden," he said, "I saw this object about the size of a wash-tub and about a half inch thick.

It was a bluish-purple and about as bright as daylight. The thing was so low it seemed to be just in front and above the truck radiator." "I was so taken by he said, "I hollered out though no one was in the truck with me. The thing was splnrung around and around throw ng off balls of re the size of your fist something We an emery wheel. The balls of fire trailed out UCIllItU UIV WUJCVV IH BS feet." There was another car going the same way down the road about a quarter of a mile ahead of Marion's He said the spinning disc seemed to be between them. The last I saw it," be said, "it was dip- ping and wheeling about and went over the IC tracks about two miles away.

It must have been going close to a thousand miles an hour you couldn't count more, than up to seven or eight before lt disappeared from view Marion said in an of his 64 years, ne never seen anyvung use truthfully, I hope I never tee it again." He said there was no sound to the object and was hard to de- scribe unless a person actually saw lt for himself. Latest Bombing Of Chicago AFL Officials Fails CHICAGO WV-The fourth bomb attack this year against Chicago area officials ot the AFL Interna- nmt.h rhrtnri rtf TJsmuitra GOP Eyes Dixie Kaiser Believes Saboteurs Trying to Murder Him L. L. Kjantz, superintendent of fiinmiinft.v Tlnii1. Twn Rrhrtnls nairt today school official are conferring wtth health officials about delaying the opening date for the unit's gjjjQk They are slated to open in two weeks.Jhe day after Labor Day.

Iw Koweer, Krantz said health of- itl. I recommended oeiaying trie scnooi 0P.e"ln?- 3 83 v. reached Just before the opening d88, The latest Mattoon polio victims are: Mrs. Donald Croy, 22, of 109 South 11th and her. son, Michael 16-months-old.

Mrs. Croy Is a sister of John Robert Wortham, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wortham, of Lerna, who is a polio patient in Decatur City Hospital. Hi; condition is reported as good.

Gene Reld, 18, a senior Mattoon High School. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit C. Reld, 270d Fine Ave.

Carol Sue Lawhorn, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lawhorn, 712 North Division SL Croy. whose husband is an employe ol the Mittoon post oflice, as diagnosed as a. polio victim about noon Saturday.

She was transferred from Memorial Hospital here to Oarle Hospital, Urbaua, where she gave birth to a daughter, Charlotte Diane, about 10:30 p. m. Saturday. Relatives said this morning she Is paralyzed from the waist down, hut has some feeling In her left leg. Doctors said her condition was Jmewhat improved.

Her newborn slaughter is in good health. Mrs. Croy's son, Michael, is recovering satisfactorily at home with mild case of non-paralytic polic. Carol Sue Lawthorn is in Decatur City Hospital with paralysis of her left cheek, right arm. and slight paralysis of the left arm.

She had been 111 about a week. Her Illness was Uag nosed as polio Saturday evening. Gene Reld's condition at 1 p. m. today was reported unchanged.

His back and neck ate stiff and one leg is "very weak," according to his mother. He was taken to St. John's Hospital In Springfield 8unday after- imon "beta diansea TAHOE CITY, Cal. UP)--Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser accused unknown saboteurs who tampered with two speedboats he had entered in races here of "a murderous attempt on my life." Damage to the powerboats was discovered half hour before race time Sunday.

Tm sure it was an attempt on my life, one of the most diabolical things I've ever seen." the -year-old steel aluminum automobile magnate declared. Harry Johnson, Tahoe City con- stable called on the case, said the English Coast Flash Flood Toll Hits 22 LYNMOUTH. England WV- The toll of known dead rose to 22 today with 12 others missfng In flash floods that struck a 15-mile stretch of Southwest England's holiday coast Saturday and almost washed this picturesque resort town out to sea. Police said It may be another week before the final toll is known. It was feared some missing persons might not even be reported yet.

Meanwhile, Army engineers raced desperately against newly threaten- lng skles 10 corral the rin Lvn Rlvcr' dynamite and. bulldoz- ers to get It back to its course. It was feared a further water plleup would spread the still widespread flood waters to a greater area. Threatenine Bales and more rain were forecast for later today. First estimates put the property damage In the whole flooded area at over geven minion pounds almost 20 million dollars.

The catastrophe's full force fell on Lynmouth, a picture postcard little holiday resort which turned Into a boulder-strewn shambles when cloudbursts Friday changed the placid little Lyn into a torrent boiling through the main street. The flood damage here alone was estimated at more than two million pounds over 5'4 billion dollars. Twenty houses and 20 hotels had disappeared. At least 40 other houses were damaged. Police sealed off the town to prevent looting.

More -than 2,500 villagers and holidayers had been evacuated from the ghost village to Inland ballrooms and halls hastily converted Into refugee centers. Five vacationists, Including three Boy Scouts, were listed among the dead and nine vacationists among those missing and presumed dead. Survivors from Lynmouth gave a graphic description of the terror that suddenly burst on them In- the night. Comedian Al Rale, appearing at the local music hall, told how. the audience hurried out as the noise of the flood drowned a soprano's voice.

"I saw a chain of women walking hand In hand towards their hotel," Rale said. "Then the sidewalk disappeared, and the girl on the end of- the chain was swept out to sea." At one hotel, Phyllis Biggs, the manager, shepherded the scared guests through an upstairs window onto the roof. There, while the Lyn roared past beneath them and the hotel shuddered from boulders crashing agBlnust its walls, they huddled together and sang the hymn, vOh God. Our Help In Ages Past." Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, 36, was, clambering inland when she saw a man, almost submerged by the flood, float-ing -towards.

as my father and grabbed him by the shirt and managed to get him to dry land," she said. Ohio Rider Wins Motorcycle Race At Fair 2nd Time 8PRINGFIELD, 111. Bobby Hill of Columbus, captured the 25 mile national championship motorcycle race Sunday at the Illinois State Fair for the second straight year. Hill's time of 17 minutes, 20. seconds was about a minute slower than the track record hie set a year ago.

Second place went to Ernest Beckman of Battle Creek, Mich, At the automobile races Saturday, BUI Schlndler, one-legged (driver from Freeport, N. set a world's dirt track record with an average speed of 94.32 miles an hour. Troy Ruttman, winner of the Indianapolis race this year, set the pace uritil the 80th lap when he had a flat tire. New Voice of America Station to Broadcast ATHENS, Greece jp The Voice of America's seagoing radio station Courier docked at Athens' port, nearby Piraeus, today preparatory to beginning broadcast to Iron Curtain countries. The Courier will remain in Plratus three days before departing for the Greek Island of Rhodes In the Mediterranean Just west of Turkey.

U. S. officials here sal the Courier will anchor permanently at Rhodes lor broadcasts. Special to The Journal -Gefett PANA, 111. A Pana postal employe, believing he would lose his job because of failing eye-sight, fatally shot himself shortly after coming to work this morning The employe.

Carl Stepping, between 40 and 45. a cashier-clerk at the post office for several years, shot himself at 6:20 a. Police Chief George Gudehus of Pana said. He died in the Huber Memorial Hospital at 8:20 a. m.

Gudehus said Stepping apparently opened a safe in his department after he got to work and took out a .45 revolver. He said Stepping shot himself in the temple and the bullet passed through his head. The other employes heard the shot and found his body on the floor of the safe. Authorities reported Stepping had worked in the post office a number of years. He was discharged from the Army during the last war shortly after it was discovered he had failing eyesight.

According to the authority, he had "straight vision" and was almost totally blind except when looking straight ahead. He had been Informed he would have to resign shortly because of the disability. Christian County Coroner Baker of Tayiorville will conduct an Inquest tonight. Stepping is survived by his wife and two sons. Mississippi's Demos Favor Stevenson By KEITH FULLER JACKSON, Miss, OPy Mississippi's divergent Democrats, a three-way split for Gov.

Adlai Stevenson, Dwight Eisenhower and a possible third party battle today for supremacy in the State Democratic Convention. The convention Is to decide Its political role in the 1952 presidential campaign. Mississippi, with 96 per cent of its voters on the state Democratic party rolls, has groups supporting Stevenson and Elsenhower and a faction that prefers a third party Southerner to either major party candidate. The Stevenson forces, headed by Gov. Hugh White and Mississippi's congressional delegation, won a fight In the Resolutions Committee last night.

A resolution offered by Stevenson, backers was adopted by ah 11-5 vote after Elsenhower members brought about the omission of a clao.se endorsing the Illinois governor. The resolution, as revised, called simply for the electors of the 8tate Democratic Convention to be pledged to Stevenson and Sen. John Spark-man of Alabama without a state party endorsement. The resolution was subject to revision, rejection or adoption today. A resolution of thn pro-Eisenhower forces was defeated by an 11-5 margin.

It scht to put the SteVen-son-Sparkma a ticket on tit ballot, with the statement that the. Mississippi Democratic party did not recommend them to the voters of the state. The original Stevenson resolution offered by State Rep. Ed White contained an endorsement clause that read, 'Therefore, believing the best interests of Mississippi requires it, this convention Irrevocably pledges Its electors to vote for Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois for President and for Sen.

John J. Sparkman of Alabama for vice president" Former Lt. Gov. Sam Lumpkin, head of the Mississippi Democrats-for Eisenhower movement and chairman of the Resolutions Committee, warned the committeemen, "If you go on to the floor of the convention tomorrow and railroad that Stevenson endorsement through, you'll split the Democratic party of this state so that Is will never get back together again." State Sen. Ellis Bodron offered an amendment to say, "Placing the Democratic nominees on the ballot In Mississippi shall not be construed as an endorsement of the candidates by the State Democratic Convention." Effingham Hospital Ceremony Sept.

21 EFFINGHAM, 111. Cornerstone laying ceremonies for Effingham's new St. Anthony Hospital will be ept. 21, it has -Men announced. Preceding the ceremony, slated for 2:30 p.

some 66 civic leaders and hospital staff members will attend a luncheon, 1 tht Hotel Benwood. I The new hospital replaces a structure destroyed by fire in 1949. Several persons were killed In the fire, one of the worst hospital tragedies in history. In Chicago, the Associated Press reported it was unable to obtain comment from the state IPAC office there. Mrs.

Vause, widow of a Mattoon attorney, said the charges came as her. Herman Monts, Charleston, second to Mrs. Vause in the county oince Ior tne PMt 13 discussed irregularities in the office Wltn All. VltUBQ uu acvuoi UW- sions- In 1951." However, he said he did not know it she knew the charges would be presented formal- v. The petition requests that Mm.

Vause, a Democrat, be ousted from her job. It allegesshe urged staff members to diacoufale a reduction In the public aid roles here as this would reduce 016 office's lUtua and mean lower pay for employes. Monts confirmed an allegation that she has tried to tell employe national elections, weU o0 micjlI accused of favoring the tu She allegedly had staff members help her In a private business with which she la affiliated. Two mem bers of the staff have been employ-; ed to do domestic work for Mrs, vause, the petition stated, Reports of disharmony had coma from the public aid office several times In recent months but the pe-. titlon was not made -public until Sunday by IP AO officials In Cht cago.

No comment oa the--eharges It expected by IPAC officials until conclusion of, an Investigation now under way. Joseph J. MoOovem, wuei tra uvu to mmmwm division of the IPAC. said two vestlgators have been assigned to the ease. The petition was drawn by Monta and Orla E.

Adams, also ot Char leston, and effort to present lt and get consideration from area officials) of the IPAC failed. Tht petitioners charged politic! were Involved in the hesitancy of officials to act on their position. Finally, W. Kj Kldweil, Mattoon attorney and candidate for the state leffbdatwe: received a eoexr of the dUn.t IttA lt but presented to member of Gov. Stevenson't oxm OTUH" from the federal government.

wE thTiTofficV rr h.u.,Hii, 1. in thm n.n- Monts said. Monts said five of the 14 staff members were not contacted all 1 stenographer but ht understood one of them waa resign- tog. Monts wife. Thelma.

and Adams' wile, Rhea, also employes, plan- to ask leaves of absence, Monts said, otner tlgners of tht petition In cluded Mary Reid and Lucille Kennedy both of Mattoon, and Dorothy Monts, Pauline Ireland and Arthur Wiseman, all of Charleston. Mrs. Vause hat been the head of tht county public aid commission l8JB- 008 h0 ln Job loUcw- a death of her husband. James VlUM Jr- known Mattoon ttornflsr- Egyptian Rioter to Die KAFR EL DAWAR. Egypt A military court today sentenced 20- hnfd rt0J here last 4mon wrker- persona wart killed and man In- dljorderl.

penaltft-u for "high treason" un- ier new anti-riot order by Egyptt strong-arm governments. Bowlers Open bowling aU alleys, after Coon and evening, bow tlQ Sept. 3. Fret trutracttont for beginners Openings for winter leagues. MATTOON BOWLWO ALLTJB.

I-M (AP Wir Fhotol Support Top Chinese Reds Parley With Soviets By THOMAS P. WHITNEY MOSCOW OP) Chinese Premier Chou en-lai and Kremlin leaders prepared today for major talks aimed at tightening the military. Charge Boy Killed Dad in Fist Fight PARKERSBURG, W. Va. State police said they would charge a 17-year-old boy with murder to- day, accusing him of beating his father to death in a fist fight, According to police.

Richard Thompson, brawled with his father Wilbur Okey Thompson, 46. Author- ities said the dispute arose when Richard told his father that Thomp- son's divorced wife thought her teen-aged daughter was spending too much time away from home, The girl made her home with Thompson. Police Cpl. H. E.

Martin said young Thompson would be charged with murder. Child Care Center and kindergarten for children ages 3 to 6 will open A'-g. ILWII, IfcHi'TTll Hill ITTTrTil BKW early todav shattered the front the petition to Cart McGowan-of doorway of a south side tte governor administrative ttaff Jean Frank, 66, secretary-treasur- June 35 er of Laundry Drivers Local 713. and Mo0owM aaid the matter was on hit wife, Helen, were shaken up but fof vbich uninjured. They had been sleeping 'copy 0f the petition, and that tht in the bungalow, ipaC is not under tht direct eon- Police said witnesses saw two men trol of the governor, drive awsy from the Frank home Another copy of tht petition lt Just before the blast.

The bomb was also In the hands of federal authorl-made of black powder, a length of ties. Monts said. cast Iron pipe, paper wadding and a Tht federal government is being home-made fuse. asked to lnyesUgatt any possible Frank told police he was mysti- Eolation of the Hatch Act. which fled as to the motive for the bomb- forbldt nandlinf federal lng because the local has not been lunds to engage in PoUUca.

waging any strikes or membership Plrt 01 $720,000 1 spent yearly sabotage was crude and might be economic and political ties of the th work of a crank, or of Lakeside Chinese-Soviet Communist partner-residents who havetompbined that ship. Kaiser's boats are. too noisy. A The Premier, who Is also Red hunt for fingerprints was darted. Chinas foreign minister, flew to Kiisef said he suspected the Moscow Sunday from Peiplng with tampering was the work of "the a big delegation that included his same people who have tried to deputy premier, Chen Yung, and a destroy everything I've tried to sizable group of military experts, build." He did not elaborate The nature of the top-level dls- The damage was discovered by cussions between the world's big-Kaiser's mechanic and driver, Max gest Communist nations was lept Collins, after he noticed a hack- secret.

saw blade in the bottom of the 32- It was evident, however, that mill-foot Gold Cup racer Hot Metal, tary would rank high The boat's main drive 6haft had among those taken up since Chou been sawed half way through' and brought along the deputy chief of the carburetor blower had been Peiping's general staff, Su Yul; stuffed with rags, nuts and bolts, his Air Force commander Lyu The bilge and hull of a 24-foot Ya-low; Deputy Navy Commander runabout had been soaked with an Lo Shun Chu. and Deputy Com-estimated five gallons of gasoline, mander of Artillery Tsu Chuan, which couid have ignited at "the Judging' by "others the" party, slightest spark. closer economic bonds will be sought "Either sabotage "could have kill- also in the talks. ed somebody," Kaiser saiw. The The Chinese got a full red-carpet sawed shaft would have "broken reception by top Soviet leaders at and ripped boat and driver to the airport indicating the high fchreds" and the stuffed blower on importance the Russian government the Gold Cup boat end the gasoline attaches to the conference, poured into the runabout would Replying to the official welcome, have made fire "almost certain," he Chou paid tribute to the "brother-added, ly and unselfish aid" which.

China The Industrialist explained It was is receiving from the Soviet Union decided at the last minute that -he and said he had come to strengthen would pilot the runabout and Col- co-operation between the two coun-Uns the Hot Metal. It was wide- tries even further, ly known, he continued, that he Chou's last conference In Moscow, was undecided whether to drive the in January, 1950. preceded the Ko-Hol Metal, an experimental craft, rean War by six months. victim Sundax morning! He became ill about twn wpelr pirn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The presidential campaign took on a southern accent today, with things popping in four Dixie states and the Republican nominee eyeing prospects in that Democratic stronghold. At Jackson, Mississippi, Democrats were pulling three-ways as they gathered for a state convention.

One faction backs Democratic Presidential Nominee Adlai Stevenson, the other is for GOP Nomine Dwight "Eisenhower and the third prefers a third-party southerner to either. In Alabama, the first serious GOP threat since 1928 had Democratic party leaders whooping it up for today's homecoming of Sen. Spark-man, the Democratic nominee for vice president. In Arkansas, Democrats were told they could be suspended for two years if, after having voted in the Democratic primary, they support the GOP ticket at the polls on Nov. 4.

In Louisiana, Republicans organizing Eisenhower's state campaign ran into an upsurge of party strife. Still at odds were Eisenhower backers and supporters of Ohio's Sen. Robert Taft. At a meeting In Alexandria Saturday, the Eisenhower people succeeded In placing their choice as Louisiana campaign manager but-failed in a bid to seat new members of the state Central Committee. At Denver, it was learned Elsen-.

hower Is arranging an unprecedented whiriwmcr ifivasitfrr or perhaps a -dozen major cities in at least seven southern states. The plan Is for the general to fly south from New York about Sept. 2 and zip through Dixie for two or 2'i days. The Stevenson headquarters at Springfield, 111., was also astir with spc-ef hmaking preparations. Sen.

A. S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, chairman of the Democrats' speakers bureau, said a team of 100 orators will range county-wide. Stevenson himself takes off today for a brief vacation. Indications were he would keep up with his chores as Illinois governor, when he returns, and still stay on campaign schedule.

The official "kickoff" addresses by him will be at Detroit on Labor Day, coinciding with President Truman's initial campaign speech at Milwaukee. A few days later, Stevenson's plans will take him stumping to the West Coast and possibly the Southwest, with a southern Junket a bit afterward. Stevenson was In the congregation Sunday when a Presbyterian minister, a personal friend of his, accused Illinois' Republican Sen. Everett Dirkson of telling a "blatant lie." The minister. Rev.

Richard Paul Graebel, mentioned no name in the sermon but told reporters afterwards he meant Dirksen and the senator's statement recently that Stevenson was "the worst governor we've had since the turn of the century." Notice All young Republicans will meet at p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 19. Mattoon City Building, Mattoon.

111. His condition became more severe last Thursday. The Hendrlx boy was taken to ft. John's Hospital this morning. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Raymond Hendrlx, who live about two miles northeast of Cooks Mills. Tire Slasher Attacks 2 Cars Police are investigating two tire-slashing' incidents which occurred In front of the Hayes Freight Lines Office on 15th Saturday about .10:30 p. m. Richard Newland of 1204 S.

14th reported the incident. Two of the tires on his car were slashed. The tires were valued at $80. There were two or three slashes about a half-inch long on the side-walls of the tires. Upon Investigation, the police also found, that the, tires a car parked along side of Newland 't were also slashed in a similar manner.

-The car belonged to Norman Champion of 1712 Marion Ave. The tires. were valued at $50. Egyptian Newspaperman Swims English Cannel DOVER, England (ff) Abdel Monem, 27-year-old Cairo waded ashore in a downpour today after swimming the English Channel from France In '16 hours. This was almost-six tiours behind the record time.

He 'was the fourth swimmer to conquer the channel this year. Film Developing 1 day service, Arcade Drua, l-UU drives, and his term as secretary- treasurer has three years to run. Earlier Tn TTJhH LT April 5 at 220 S. ASh- were made land in a building housing several 4v. .1 uiiu.es uic ifii uuc ai uie IBT council headquarters, 133 S.

Ashland and July 11 at the 1 rr home of Joseph i agent of Local Evans ton. 713, In suburban The bomb at the Conley home fizzled. The others caused property damage. Cycle Crash Fatal To Tuscola Sgt. TUSCOLA, 111.

Sgt. Harry W. French. 27, son of Mrs. Beulah French of Tuscola, was killed In a motorcycle accident In Shreveport, La, Saturday night.

He had bees stationed at Barksdale AF Bast In Shreveport for two years. French annarenUv lost" control of the motorcycle in crossing soma railroad tracks. He was thrown from the vehicle and apparently died of hin. k. a blow on the head.

The body win be brought to tht Waddington funeral home, Funeral arrangement are incomplete. Wanted Woman for part time work. Two half -days and two fuS days per week. Must have good vocabulary; accuracy In spelling, punctuation, etc. Address "ABC -37," cart of Journal-Oatette.

6-41 The constable declined to say whether he thought the damage was aimed at Kaiser's life. But he eaid it -was doubtful anyons was tiylng to Influence the outcome of the race. The participants, like Kaiser, are wealthy sportsmen with nearby summer jiomes and there was no betting. He explained. Kalser was not deterred from racing.

He finished second to shipping Heir Stanley Dollar in the feature race, using a '16-foot boat he obtained. Champaign Sailor Dies FALL RIVER, Mass. (JP Edward E. Woods, 20, of Champaign, a sailor stationed at Newport, R. was killed early today.

A car in which he was a passenger Jumped a curb on Stratford Road, knock- ed down a utility pole, nop'' 65 feet of wire fence and then came to a stop In a sully. Buy If Oil I IU JJUJ Local trucking permit covering aU commodities, not a specified per- 25. Hot lunch. Kindergarten for 4 mit. Address "Pennlt-25" care of and years olds.

Trained person-Journal-Gate Ue. 1-19 cel. Call 6647. Madge Oliver. 8-19 A i A 4 i.