The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

Saturday, September 5, 1942, THE DECATUR REVIEW FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY. Goal of United DRAFT BOARDS LINE UP 121 MORE MEN FOR INDUCTION Stray Scraps OAKLEY BIG ENOUGH Mr. and Mrs. William Hall mov xO rSM ta Item Poland. Seventh row, Raymond Marvin De Sousa.

Lewis Elwin Henderson, Robert Leroy Floyd. Eighth row. Homer Floyd At-teberry, Percy Cleotis Hill, Dewey Cecil Howe, Lyle Karl Gray, Henry Dale Karr. Ninth row, Charles Fremont Musser, Daniel Whetnel Johnson, Maurice Fay Cox, Altus Ross Godker. (Herald-Review photos) fell Wabash Line To Be Tossed At Nipponese What is left of the old eighth district of the Wabash, about a miles of branch line from Beme-it to Sullivan, soon may be dropUd on the Japs in the form 0 bombs.

It is understood the re. maining portion of the branch a soon to be abandoned and all t-. s-itp puasiuic vwij ue salvaged fw war purposes. Of the local Wabash who were in the city Saturday none was able to say just rjj the status of the plan is such moves are handled er.tir through the general offices in St. Louis.

However the 30-dav notice. which the road must post in all ri the stations along the line invo'v. ed, have been up for quite som. time and at some points it wjjfs 1 eiregr been granted by the Illinois Cori merce commission although no as. nouncement to this effect haj been made public in Springfield.

The 22.8 miles stretch betuea Bement and Sullivan is part what for years was known as the old Effingham branch. It exter.d. ed from Bement south to Shurr, way, where it divided, one guiiiK lo ana me otner to Effingham. A few years ago permission nas secured to abandon that part the line from Stewardson south. Later, another request was ed to abandon from Sullivan a Stewardson.

On the remaining por. tion of the branch are Hammond, Lovington and Sullivan and one or two country station elevators. nt: ui diiiu Wlin tzevs main lines of the Wabash at Be-f ment. No Curtailment I Abandonment of the branci would not mean any curtailment I in passenger service for those sta. I tions since the Wabash has not I operated a passenger on the line 1 for years.

At present it runs i little turn-around local freight out I-of Decatur several days a week making the run from Decatur to. I Bement, then down on the branch! and back home the same nighi Hammond is on the B. O. and it 1 passenger service consists of the one round-trip-daily motor carl between Decatur and Indianapolis. Lovington has no passenger ser-f vice other than the Pennsylvania mixed train between Decatur 'and Terre Haute.

Sullivan, for some I time, has had passenger service! only on the C. and E. I. which now operates four trains througtl there daily, two in each direction! However, the C. and E.

I. now has application to remove two these trains. I It is generally understood th: moves of this kind now have the blessing of the authorities Washington who are scouring the country for every piece of sieel: scrap that can be dug up. Quite a number of roads have been giv-j; en permission to abandon umng portant branch lines so that rail i bridges and materials of alf kinds can be salvaged for the effort. Rail Is Old On the 8th district the scrap! pile will receive a great variation of old time light rail, some of it dating away back into the last century, and some of it weighing only about 45 cr 50 pounds to the yard.

Probably train and en-i ginemen will not object to the posed abandonment as that is ore assignment of run the crews fcve not liked and most of them "duck" a turn down on that stretch whenever possible. It be-1 came necessary to adopt certaii, rules to force men to take turn. I This will be almost the last of what was one time intended an important north and south from Chicago to the southland. It was originally known as Chicago and Paducah when p'Jf chased by the Wabash. Only other portion of that original road rH maining is the branch out Streator to Fairbury.

Heavy Traffic The Wabash had to operate passenger tram No. 3 out oi iJ! edo and Detroit Friday night an. into St. Louis Saturday mornir-S in two sections because of tie heavy passenger travel. The firS section of 11 cars carried the Pi 4 man and other passenger carl while the second section had tW mail and express.

i Several factors enter into crowded condition right at Fr0? ent. One, of course, is the he? increase in government travp! and men in ss vice on furloughs. In addition this it is the close of the tion period and the beginning school period and a triple end holidav for many. Local ticket offices trying 1 F' reservations Friday evening out 0 Chicago for the East were that every train leaving ChiWP up to next Tuesday night booked to full capacity and i more reservations could be laj except in cases where some P- son might cancel a Nicknames Stick How tight a nickname can s1- until the bearer almost loses correct identitv is shown case of two recent reports LdS.tr VI let nil 1 1 i Peoria Women Hitch Hikers Hurt in Crash Two Peoria women, hitch hikers who were picked up near the war plants at Illiopolis, are in a serious condition in St. Mary's hospital today, suffering injuries received at 3:15 p.

m. yesterday when the truck in which they were riding crashed into a guard rail near the Stevens creek bridge and overturned. The two gave their names as Violet Kline, 31, of 420 East Seventh street, Peoria, and Dorothy Silvest, 419 New street, Peoria. Their condition was described today as "serious, but improved." Thrown 50 Feet The Kline woman, who at first refused to give her name, has been unconscious considerable of the time since the accident. She was thrown 50 feet through the air as the truck somersaulted over the guard rail and alighted upside down.

She received head and body injuries and was suffering from shock and possible internal injuries. Her companion, Miss Silvest. also is suffering from shock and cuts about the legs and body. She was unable to tell state police how the accident occurred and also said she did not know the last name of her girl friend. Driver Escapes Injury State police investigated the accident.

Patrolman Roy Carr and William Moran, state license investigator, said the truck had just come down Snake Hill, coming toward Decatur and had crossed the bridge. Police were told that one of the girls grabbed the arm of the driver, John Shaughnessey, 53, of Springfield in an attempt to draw his attention. Shaughnessey said that was the last he remembered until the truck stopped on its back after overturning. He escaped injury. Stop To Inspect Tires Questioned by officers, Shaughnessey said that he was a driver for the Fisher Grocery out of Springfield, and was bringing a supply of fruits, vegetables and groceries to Decatur for distribution.

Shaughnessey said he stopped his truck at Illiopolis and inspected his tires, thinking that one of them felt like it was down. He added that the girls were walking along the highway, and asked to ride toward Decatur with him. They said they were on their way to Champaign. He consented but said that after they got in his truck one of them appeared intoxicated and kept asking him to buy her a drink. He refused and w-as coming into Decatur when the accident occurred.

Shaughnessey said he was travelling about 35 miles per hour just before the accident occurred, according to state police. "The girl grabbed my arm and the next thing I knew the truck had crashed into the rail and had turned over," he told officers. 45 More Volunteer For War Fund Drive Arthur Metzler, chairman of the United War fund campaign, announced today that 45 more volunteer workers for the campaign have signed up, making a total of 206 volunteers in Decatur and Macon county. The new workers are: From Decatur Mrs. Charles J.

H. A. Kuhle Aschauer Ansel O. Magill Howard E. Barcsley Hubert Mills B.

H. Nelson Pat Olivero David F. Quayle H. F. Ridsdey J.

Luther Ringo Mary Sayler Grace Shepherd Elbert Smith O. O. Stanley Chas. K. Teare R.

W. Carter Nelle W. Clark Gust Gonstan Mar V. Dagu O. W.

Diehl John W. Gaddis Jce Gauser G. W. Gcbhart Lester J. Grant Leslie P.

Harder Emery Thornell Mrs. Elmer Johnson W. E. Wieiand From Macon County Paul G. Blakeman.

Rural Route 3. Decatur. Mrs. D. Good.

Rural Route Decatur. J. M. Beckett. Blue Mound.

Forrest M. Alexander. Forsyth. H. B.

Gilman. Harnstown. Emory W. Parks, Harristcwn. E.

M. Eckhardt. Maccn, Raymond L. Nickolls. Macon.

Fred Towson. Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gall, Maroa.

J. C. Leonard. Niantic. Neil V.

Wood. Oakley. Opal R. Leach. Oreana.

L. Oreana. Leonard Cooper. Warrensburit. Miss Maude Tafrgart.

Warrensbure. I.O.O.F. Plans State Meeting Here, Oct. 4 About 75 members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the auxiliary will attend a state convention in the Masonic temple Oct. 4 and 5, it was announced yesterday by A.

C. Lehman, 1048 North Monroe street, state commander of the Militant branch. Only members of the Militant branch will attend, and sessions will be limited to business details. Mrs. Jennie Moss of Aurora, state auxiliary president, will lead the women's meetings.

Mrs. Lehman is chairman of the Decatur committee in charge of the convention. 31 1. Zion Young Man Struck by Bicycle Carl Thacker, 25, Mt. Zion, was struck by a bicycle at noon today in front of West's drug store on Lincoln Square.

Having just been released from St. Mary's hospital following an appendicitis operation last week, he apparently fainted fiom weakness. He was taken in the Dawson Wikoff ambulance to St. Mary's, where he regained consciousness and returned to his home. War Fund Set At $220,620 The United War Fund goal of $220,620, voted upon by the executive board yesterday, includes all war appeals in Macon county with the exception of the Red Cross, which will raise its funds later in a separate drive.

B. B. Burns, chairman, announced today. The drive will begin Oct. 19 and continue through Oct.

26. The budget is divided into 29 al locations for individual agencies and operating expenses. Thirteen of the group are member agencies of the Community Chest, which is tself an agency in the war fund. Mr. Burns, said.

The organization is making pro visions for additional appeals which may develop during the year by setting up an unallocated reserve of $30,260. Funds Included In the following list the Commun ity Chest agencies are listed indi vidually but are designated by asterisks as members of the chest. Budgets of the Community Chest agencies total $121,856. The budget includes: Boys Opportunity Home 6.058 Boy Scouts 8,770 British War Relief Society, Inc. 5.320 Community Chest Year-' Round Administration Planning and Distribution 4.915 Decatur Day Nursery 5.340 Decatur Macon Co.

Hos pital 10.000 Decatur Si Macon Co. Hos pital Clinics 6.500 Dutch. Queen Wilhelmina Fund. Inc. 380 Family Welfare Assn.

20.234 Girl Scouts 3.206 Girls Welfare Home 3.163 Greek War Relief Assn. Inc. 4,560 National Anti-Syphilis Com mittee 350 Polish American Council 1,520 Russian War Relief. Inc. 4.180 Salvation Army 11.857 Service Men's Center (local) 3.314 Social Service Exchange 1.985 T.

B. Visiting Nurse Assn. 6,305 Unallocated Reserve for Emergency Needs and Additional Appeals 30.2.60 United China Relief. Inc. 5.320 United War Fund Campaign 4,950 U.S.O.

(United Service Organizations) 22,000 War Emergency Fund, National Y. W. C. A. War Prisoner's Aid.

International Y. M. C. A. 266 1.124 Year-'Round War Fund Administration Collection Distribution 5.185 Y.

M. C. A. 21.578 Y. W.

C. A. 11.945 Allowance for Collection Losses, 5 per cent 10,035 Armed Forces Get Most The largest single amount in the goal not including the unallocated reserve fund is that of the U.S.O. which, with the S3.314 quota of the local Service Men's center, is to be used for members of the United States armed forces. Orlo F.

King, executive secretary of both the Chest and war fund, pointed out. Because word has been received here from the National Information bureau that the total goal of five million dollars for the Navy Relief society has been raised in full and an additional three million will probably ie raised when final payments are received from committees and war chests, the society was not included in the local campaign, Mr. King explained. Monthly Distribution An operating agreement and policies governing the relationship between the United War Fund and the participating organizations was also adopted at the meeting yesterday. According to the contract the United War Fund will undertake to raise the amount mutually agreed upon, and about the tenth of each month, the war fund will remit the proportionate share of collections received during the preceding month, after proper deductions for expenses, etc.

are made. Only Credited Campaign Participating organizations will recognize and designate the United War Fund as the sole fund-raising representative in Macon county, the agreement states. The organizations will supply periodic service and financial reports to the war fund. They will also supply the fund with a list of any Macon county individual or corporate givers, together with amounts contributed directly to the headquarters of the participating organizations. These contributions will be credited to the war fund allocations, including Decatur and Macon county's share of contributions received directlv I by participating agencies from na tional corporations with branches in Macon county.

Northside Playground Club Renames Belton Wallace Belton was re-elected president of the Northside playground recreation club last night. Joe Oglesby is vice president. New officers are Mrs. Lena Wiley and Mrs. Kate Fox.

Gross proceeds of $1,014.11 were netted from the playground con cession stand, it was announced at the meeting. FARM COUNT There are 2.335 farms in Macon county, the lowest count in 12 years. In 1930 there were in 1935 there were 2,620. ed from Oakley to Chicago, where Mr. Hall had a job with a trucKing concern.

The oldest of their five children. 6 vears. got lost in Chi cago from 11 a. m. until midnight.

The next day they packed up and moved back. Says Mrs. Hall, "Oakley is large enough for us HE GOT IT A Decatur citizen wrote to the President and said, "I will do any thing, but I have got to have His letter was placed in th hands of Paul McNutt. and to day he is securely located as jani tor in one of the ordnance plants. NEW CROP peanuts from the 1942 harvest in Georgia have reached the Decatur stores.

1943 MODEL A surrev is on display in a show wincicw at Frede's, instead of the advance models of 1943 cars that might have been expected in peace tines. LICENSE When a Negro driving a truck on North Water street was askea to show his chauffeur's license, he proudly brought out his Social be-curity card. PRACTISE A small girl on East William slreet held the drop door to a mail box open while her brother prac tised throwing small stones into n. MORE LIGHT NEEDED Women going to work on the early morning shifts say that the street lights are turned off on cloudy mornings before it is light enough to see. NOT TEMPTED Firemen working at the fire in Rambo's drug store were not tempted by the sign upon the door that read.

"It's cool BULBS Narcissus bulbs for winter bloom have appeared in Decatur stores. MOUTH TO MOUTH A boy came to St. Mary's hospital to have a fishhook removed from his tongue. In jerking the fishhook from the fish's mouth it flew into his own. BLACKOUT RECORD At a blackout test in the Decatur and Macon County hospital area this week, the nurses' home was blacked out in ten seconds.

General Fund To Be Boosted The county government's general fund budget will be approximately S30.000 higher this year, according to tentative budget figures being prepared for action in the annual meeting of the board of supervisors next week. General fund appropriations for the 1942-43 fiscal year, still subject to change, have been fixed at $237,000. Last year the general fund budget was $205,000. Increased sal ary appropriations, additional funds for dependent children, an appropriation for civilian defense, and another appropriation for permanent registration have brought about the budget increase. According to present plans, the fi nance and fees and salaries com mittees will ask the county board to increase most of the county sal aries $10 a month above salary appropriations of last year.

In most cases the $10 raise actually will amount to an immediate increase of S5 since the board approved earlier S5 increases for a majority of the employes in June. The proposed salary boosts will include the county treasurer, county clerk and sheriff. Other county officers can not be increased this year because the statute provides that the pay of elected officers can only be increased in years that the specific offices are open for election. The county committeemen are considering recommending an appropriation of about $5,000 for civilian defense. WaltSpilman In Australia J.

Walter Spilman, former district supervisor of recreation for the Works Projects administration in Decatur, has arrived in Australia with a contingent of 10 American Red Cross recreation directors to provide recreational activities for the fighting forces there. During the past few years, Mr. Spilman worked in Decatur with Mrs. Ruth F. Gragg, service supervisor, to establish service men's centers in Central Illinois.

He entered the foreign Red Cross service as an assistant field director on June 29. Opal Dick Joins T.B. Association's Staff Miss Opal Dick, formerly of the nursing staffs of the Decatur and Macon County and the Wabash Employes hospitals, will replace Miss Bertha Rickey on the Macon County Tuberculosis and Visiting Nurse association's staff. Miss Dick, who graduated from the Decatur and Macon County hospital school of nursing, will make bedside nursing calls for the association in Decatur. Miss Rickey left the staff to become a field nurse at the Macon County Tuberculosis sanitarium.

Mist Rutherford Rhodes. Ira Alma Ramsey, Arthur Erving Fell-wock. Fifth row, James David Rinebarger, Delmer Lee Col-lett, Dale Dean Meece, Dwight McKinley Ekiss, Glen Frederick Yuetten, Ray A. Leramon, Jr. Sixth row Harold Leo Gale, Robert Eugene Burchard, Wilbur Eugene Yacum, John William Gilduff.

Stephen Hall, William John Griffiths, Frank J. ald Victor Spears, Melvin Wallace Arthur. Robert Paul Koslowski. Karl William Yaeg-el, John Hovey. Fifth row Jet Robinson.

Edwin Carl Grabowski, Everett Lee Castell, Anderson Er in Hollenbeck. William McKinley Davis, William Henry Davidson, George Harold Young. Sixth row Robert James Higginbotham, William Jennings Cook, Paul Roy Amman Second row Louis J. Karl, Roscoe Lee Cook. William Emerson Redman, Harry Gale Barclay.

Third row Walter Edwin David Edward Benedict, Jace Jace Woodrow Davidson. Decatur Wins Hospital Honor The Decatur and Macon County hospital has been awarded first place in the national hospital day observance contest in Illinois. Frank Hoover, superintendent of the hospital, announced today. The hospital held open house on May 12 in honor of Florence Nightingale's birthday, occasion for national hospital observance, and was judged along with other hospitals. Members of the women's committee who carried out plans for the open house were Mrs.

C. H. Johns. Mrs. R.

C. McMillen. Mrs. C. C- Nicholson.

Mrs. R. O. Metzler and Mrs. William Barnes, Sr.

In previous years a bronz plaque has been awarded the winner of first place in the hospital contest. War conditions will necessitate another type of award this year according to word from Leon A. Bondi. of the national hospital day committee. Season's Final Class In Life Saving Planned Registrations for the fourth and last junior life saving class of the season can be made at the Nelson park bathhouse today, Sunday, and Monday, William Myer, instructor said last night.

The classes will begin Tuesday, if there are sufficient registrants, and will be held five days with two and one-half or three hours of instruction. The classes will be held after school, Mr. Myer said. No Red Cross Work At Elks Club Yet Registration for work on I surgical dressings for the Red Cross has not yet started at the Elks club building. Miss Mary Love executive secretary of the Macon county chapter of the Red Cross, said today.

All work of the Red Cross is Maxedon. Roy William Block, Lualvm Fritz, Everett Fitzgerald, Robert D. Turner, Willis Penter, Patrick Robert Ryan, James Allen Marquis. Third row, Charles Frederick Munson, John Chris Stern, Ralph Leroy Quick, Clarence Hugh McKean, Cecil Long, Andrew Jewell Sapp. Fourth row, Ross Elliott Parker, Donald David Scott, Harold Francis Thompson, Leonard Mack Ray, Duane Kurtz, Dallas Eugene Doyle, Robert Lewis LaBounty, Ruel Vernon Manes, Nathaniel William Montgomery, Walter Bane Loring, Charles Edgar Farrell.

Third row Lawrence Joseph Fleckenstein, Henry Laurence Jimison, Melvin John Funk, Charles Edwin Williams, John W. Musser, John Joseph Fletcher, William Francis Keating. Fourth row Francis Leo Ryan, Wayne Eldon Kendall, Ger group were, left to right: First row Raymond Henry Phillips. Maurice Andrew Cor-ley, Roscoe Allen Streight, Lawrence Marsell Johnson, Warren Edwin Smith, Robert Moser. Negro Pastor Is Burned as Roach Potion Blows Up Rev.

George Thomas. 57. pastor of the Negro Trinity Methodist church, suffered severe burns on his hands late yesterday afternoon in a minor explosion and fire at 345 North Jackson street. Rev. Mr.

Thomas, according to firemen, was experimenting with a mixture of liquids with which to eliminate roaches in the parsonage. The pastor lighted a candle, placed it near the liquids and the explosion followed. After receiving emergency first aid treatment, the pastor was taken to St. Mary's hospital in a Moran Sons ambulance. Firemen put out the fire.

Damage was estimated at $10. List of Unpaid Assessments Five pages of Decatur properties on which special assessments are delinquent are published in The Review today by Lucien P. Bohon. city treasurer and collector of spe cial assessments. Included in the amounts due against the pioperties are interests.

costs and penalties. The list of unpaid delinauert assessments will be filed by Mr. Bohon on Sept. 21 with County Collector Emery Thornell, who will ask the county court for a judg ment against the properties and an order to sell them startine Oct. 5 for the amounts due.

The assessments, costs and penalties listed are those which were due up to Jan. 2 this year. COLT CALL A woman on West Main street uses the same whistle note to call her daughter that a farmer uses to call a horse. Fifty-four men from Decatur draft board No. 1 left this morning for physical examination and induction in the army at Peoria The men are, left to right: Front row, Lawson Frederick Tuttle, Warren Gamaliel McArty, James Redmon Wei-lepp, William Marriott, Howard Carlton Cravens, Malcolm Darel Moomey, Harry Wallace Shinn, Olan Kelly.

Second row, Louis Allen Fifty-four men from draft board No. 2 were given instructions at the county building this morning, and will leave Monday morning for Peoria for examinations and induction. The men are, left to right: Left to right, front row Fred Joseph Boehm, James Eugene Johnson. Alois Jerome Worn-backer, Elmer Cyrus Hill, Harold Bruce Erwin, Everett Cicero Akers, Robert Ezra Carter. Second row Vincent Eugene Thirteen men from Macon county's rural draft board received instructions at the county building yesterday afternoon and left this morning, with men from Decatur board No.

1, for Peoria. In the rural board Schools Boost Prices on Food Wartime increases in the cost of food and labor have made it necessary for school cafeteria officials to raise prices on most of the dishes served at cafeterias in the four Decatur junior high schools and Decatur high school, Mrs. Myrtle Allen, supervisor of the cafeterias, announced yesterday. Because many of the cafeteria's employes last year have resigned to accept jobs at cafeterias in ordnance plants, the school cafeterias have been forced to raise the pay rate for cafeteria help. An expected increase in the use of the cafeterias with an increase in population in Decatur and with better financial conditions has made it also necessary to employ 20 per cent more help than last year, she added.

The popular 10 cent luncheon plate has been replaced by a 15 cent luncheon plate which carry much the same menus, Mrs. Allen said. These menus will contain such dishes as meat sandwiches, carrots and slaw and broiled potatoes, chopped beef, bread and butter sandwiches and jello. Such items as mashed potatoes, chili, soups, hamburgers and milk. best sellers of the single items offered daily on the menus, will remain at five cents so that pupils with little to spend will be able to buy filling foods, Mrs.

Allen said. All meat servings will be increased from eight to 12 cents apiece and vegetables, salads and desserts from five to seven cents. Sandwiches also will be more expensive by two cents and will sell at seven cents a piece. As chocolate is becoming scarce and expensive, milkshakes will be raised to seven cents, Mrs. Allen added.

nkixPM' Seventh row Cnarles GilDeri Uti'V, Frank Charles Laska, Oscar Carl Wikle, Leo Frank Graczyk, Charles Fred Mor-enz, Frederick Howard Adkins. Eighth row Sherman Martin, Carl George Golembeck, Martin Schnitzmeyer, Orville Oran Gallagher, Perry Heanan Weldy. Ninth row Robert Leonard Schneider, Malcolm Theodore McGlasson. Jack Robert Gordon, Glen Leroy Branson, Robert James Stone. 1,400 Wardens Receive Orders Nearly 1.400 air raid wardens met in the Decatur high school auditorium last night and received instructions on what to do during the test blackout in the county next Wednesday night between 9:30 and 9:45 p.

m. The meeting was in charge of Russell Carter, chief air raid warden for the county, who distributed air raid warden cards to the war aens. inese cards win appear in the homes of wardens at 9 o'clock this morning, and it was said that all those who failed to attend the meeting should secure them at once. i anure or a card to appear in some window of a block this morning will mean that that block is not protected and the residents of that block should see to it at once that a warden is George Read, commander of the local civilian defense corps, said last night. Weakness of System Although Mr.

Read congratulated those who attended the meeting for their faithfulness, he pointed out that the weakness of the system would result from those who failed to attend the meeting, and urged those absent to equip themselves with the proper information to fill their jobs at once. It was pointed out that there are four zones in the county which are divided into 43 precincts, 275 sectors and 1800 blocks, and that the success on the blackout test rests largely with the wardens who see that lights are properly extinguished in their respective working areas. No Police Power I. was brought out particularly in last night's meeting that air raid wardens do noy have police powers and are not allowed to carry guns, but that if they needed help tc carry out their orders they only have to call police, who will rush to the scene and arrest anyone who appears unreasonable. Wardens were told last night that only the block wardens roam their blocks seeking out persons who violate the blacKout orders.

Instructions were given that names ancf addresses of any person wno fails to completely blackout their homes should be secured by the wardens. Provisions of the recently passed emergency city ordinance, providing fines for persons who failed to regard blackout orders, were explained to the wardens in their meeting last night. still being handled at the Red Cross office in the Linxweiler building. Miss Love said. Work on surgical dressings will not start in the Elks club building before a week from Monday or later.

iuiai ndudMi ileum uv One employe on a labor thought the individual who employed him was none than -Barnev Google" and th the way he filled in the j-to that question. The boss' called that name after the faw Please turn to page 6 "Railro5.