The Winona Daily News du lieu suivant : Winona, Minnesota • 16

I Data from U.S. WfATHfR llMAU 20 mm 14 Sunday, Ptctmbtr 17, W1 WINONA SUNDAY NEWS The Daily Record Woman Crossing Against Lights 30 it, Gels Ticket Spokane Seeks" Return of Ronan Slayer SPOKANE, Wash. AP) An attempt will be made to return Hugh Bion Morse here to stand trial on murder charges, Spokana County Prosecutor John tally said Saturday, Morse was sentenced to double Winona Deaths Martin G. Hlvron Martin G. Halverson.

81. 710 W. Howard died at 8 p.m. Friday at the Etta Del Nursing Home, Winona police provided a double service to Mn. Marcella Storsvren, 39, E.

3rd Saturday night. They took her to Winona General Hospital for treatment of a cut forehead suffered when she was struck by a car while crossing East 3rd street. And they cited her At Winona General Hospital Vliltlil MrHlcil urlcI fatlrntt: I nd I to I JO m. (no rhilrirtB undrr 1J. MiUrslty rlili 10 i0 10 I 30 p.m.

(adulii onlj), FRIDAY Admittiofl Daniel W. Scharmer. 571 W. Mill St. Mrs.

Jean M. Aubin, Minnesota City. Mn. Josephine Sialka, 8M L. Wabasha St.

Birth Mr. and Mrs. Feo A. Kryzer, Lewiston, a son. Ditchargti Mrs.

Ervin E. Erdmann and on a charge of crossing against DECEMBER 17, 1961 SUNDAY Two-State Deaths 0. B. Strout ARCADIA, Wis. (Special Fu-neral services for 0.

B. Strouse, 78, Topeka. Kan a former Arcadia resident, who had died of a heart attack, were held at Topeka. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Topeka. Born April 6, 1883, at Naper-ville, he moved to Winona when a boy.

He married Sadie Danuser of Arcadia. He was a cashier of Arcadia State Bank many years before leaving after the Farmers State Bank and the Arcadia State Bank merged in 1933. He was treasurer of the Masonic lodge and a member of the Eastern Star while here. Mr. Strouso was the owner of the West wood Real Estate Agency at Topeka.

Survivors are: One sister, one daughter in-law, two grandchildren and a niece. His wife and one sun the lights. The driver, Eugene of lift imprisonment Friday Thrune, 17, 1B4 N. Baker St was''" l'aul for the rape slaying Lewiston, after a brief illness. He was born Nov.

24, 1870. at Cedar Valley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Halverson.

He lived in the area all his life. He was a member of Central Lutheran Church and married Julia Anderson Sept. 4, 1906. He was a retired farmer and had been a director of the Winona County Old Settler's Association. Survivors are: His wife, and one son.

Kermit, Winona. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Central Lutheran not charged. social worker Carol Ronan, for- Pniir ttnia ih merly of Winona, Minn. wi wuiu avv in lib i ui rw Lally said it is up to the gover at 8:10 p.m.

at East 3rd and Franklin streets the second accident of the evening at the intersection during the snowstorm. For Derytimt Sundoy Figures Show High Tmproturtt Expected Mrs. Storsveen was crossing north in the crosswalk on 3rd. Church. Dr.

L. E. Brynestad offir 11 a limn rd Newnn, 745 47th mS. Burial will be in Woodlawn east of Franklin, when she was Cemetery, Huindershowers are expected for lower Mississippi Valley, with scattered showers in Pacific northwest and lower elevations of southern Plateau. Warmer weather is forecast for northeastern and Pacific northwestern states.

(AP Photofax Map) WEATHER FORECAST Snow is expected to continue today in the Rockies, northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes while rain is forecast from middle south Atlantic states into lower Lakes' states, Ohio Valley and western Gulf Coast area. Showers or Friends may call at the church one hour before the services Monday. Breitlow Funeral Home is the funeral director. A memorial is being arranged. struck by Uie car which was east-bound on 3rd.

Police said she held onto the front end of the car and was not dragged under the wheels. They said she admitted having crossed on a red light. She was undergoing treatment after the accident at the hospital's emergency room. She also complained of pain in the left have died. Joseph Soppa Goodview.

Mrs. Dennis E. Neville and baby, Lamoille, Minn. Mrs. Lloyd A.

Young and baby, Winona Rt. 3. Louis Ritman, 2M W. Broadway. Jacob Johns, 157 W.

Sarnia St. Ferdinand A. Hansen, lfiO'i Huff St. Roger C. Replinski, 218 Steuben St.

SATURDAY Admission Fight Hepatitus John W. Brand John W. Brand, 84. 532 E. Wabasha died at 11:20 p.m.

Friday at Cunningham Rest Home, Lanesboro, after a long nor of Minnesota whether Morse will be returned. In Spokane, Morse It charged with two counts of first degrea murder in the rapeslayings of Mrs. Gloria Brie and Mn. Blanche Boggs. Morse also is charged here with first degree assault in the near-fatal beating of Mrs.

Beverly Meyers. There are few precedents for Morse to be transferred here from Minnesota, Lally said. But he said a similar agreement was worked out years ago between the governors of Washington and California. In St. Paul, Ramsey County Atty.

William B. Randall said Saturday any attempt to return Morse to Washington might result in legal snags because the two states don't have the uniform agreement governing extradition. That, said Randall, might possibly open the door for a defense attorney to make trouble about Morse being brought back to Minnesota in (he event he was acquitted in Washington. Washington has capital punishment; Minnesota docs not. upper arm.

There was $20 dam to the hood of Thrune's car. ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Fu-j neral services for Joseph Soppa, 63, Custer, former Arcadia resident, who died at a Stevens. Point hospital where he had been a patient two years, were held at St. Patrick's Catholic.

Church, Cus- ter. Burial was in the church cem-' Ban on Potlucks Asked: age He was born March 12. 1877 at 1 nnn a 1 i son of the late iMcnoias scuneiuer, oov mi Hart Minn. 3 Minnesotans MINNEAPOLIS AP A ban no objection to suppers prepared letters to doctors, dentists and ion potluck suppers at Minneapolis by a limited number of people at hospital administrators urging etery. He was born here April 13.

1898, churches is being asked as part a specific church because that special care in the sterilizing of son of Mr. and Mrs. John Soppa. of a concerted drive by the health 1 He married Ronetta' Wiechek and department against infectious hep-1 w0llld be "not nearly aus danger-; needles used for hypodermics. Ikn In U- Dead in Mishaps Out of State had been employed as a painter.

at it us virus-caused disease of the i uua of assorted dishes prepared by Lundeberg said a reinforced i. 1. 1 I Christian and Emilie Brand, and was a lifelong area resident. He was a member of St. Martin's Lutheran Church.

Winona, and worked for the Winona Park Recreation Board before his retirement. He married Minnie Prange at Hart Lutheran Church. She died in September 1939. He was a clerk jf Hart Township in 1920. Surviving are: One son, Edward, Hart; two daughters, Mrs.

Albert (Gertrude) Wenzel, Lewiston, and Mrs. James Hiltrude Wetzel, Winona; 19 grandchildren: 33 liver Dr. Karl R. Lundebere. health 1 scores ot women.

i commissioner, said letters calling The -or, er came as the number Zl Mrs. Anna Kennebeck, Fountain City, Wis. Ricky Albrecht, 464 E. Howard St. Gale P.

Ives. 213 E. 5th St. Discharges Wellington Stinson, Elgin Hotel. Fred Randall, Lewiston, Minn.

Mrs. Marcellita Jaszewski, Preston, Minn. Mrs. Helen Hoeser, 1052 E. Wa-bashat.

Gale P. Ives. 213 E. 5th St. Arnold Petersen, Rushford, Minn.

Mrs. Amelia Wilson, Stockton, Minn. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three Minnesotans were killed His wile died in 1938. Survivors are: Three sons, two daughters and three brothers, Martin, Winona, and John and Albert, both of Arcadia. He died Dec.

2. Rev. Orin Hutchins MABEL. Minn. 'SpeciaD-Fu- ff otesfaiu a Cath li toS what Lundeberg said was an-P- eating places the city.

Protestant and Catholic average of less than 100 in past i Onset of hepatitis is marKed with Leonard P. Crowley. in out-of-state highway crashes 1 Friday, two of them Montana' LarS Damaged State University students heading I rPli home for the holidays. Intersection LraSH years. i loss of appetite, irregular fever, Lundeberg taid there would be I The campaign also will include the yellowing of eyeballs, and in great-grandchildren; two brothers, August, Winona, and Arthur, Hart, and two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth 1 neral for the Rev. Orin John Hughes, 20, Edina, driver of one car, and Donald W. Cute, 18. Owatonnn, died in a headon crash near Circle, Mont. Also killed Hutchins, 79, Oskaloosa, Iowa, for Erdmann, Hart, and Mrs.

Lena severe cases, yellowing ol tne skin. The disease can result in permanent damage to the liver. Particularly susceptible to it are children in the 5-9 age group, Lundeberg said. Bank Debits Jump 10o in November Cars driven by Richard Gin-ther, 429 E. 5th and Joseph T.

Burke, 1116 W. Mark collided at 5:35 p.m. Saturday at East 3rd and Franklin streets, police reported. There was $200 damage to the left side of Ginther's car which going east on 3rd and $50 to the mer pastor of Hesper Friends Church, rural Mabel, who died suddenly Thursday at Oskaloosa. will be at 2 p.m.

today at the church. Officiating will be the Rev. Richard Hartman and Miss Naomi was Miytes S. Larson, 75, rancher in the area. Officials said the Montana man I apparently pulled into the path ofj the eastbound carload of college students.

OTHER BIRTHS HARMONY. Minn. Special )-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gehrking, Harmony, a daughter Dec.

10 at Harmony Community Hospital. ARCADIA, Wis. Special )-Mr. Ziemer, Nodine. A funeral service will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday at St. Martin's Lutheran Church, with burial in Hart Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the Jensen Funeral Home, Rushford, from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at the church from noon Tuesday. Pallbearers will be Walter, George and Albert Wenzel and Winona bank debits in Novem-1 for other communities in mil- Lock, present and former pastors I ber Wfre 10 cent higher than lions, Man Feared Buried in Fire Ruins MINNESOTA ui iicsuci menus iiuilii, icspec-'.

tivelv. Burial will be in Hesper 1 for the same month last year Arnold Fangmeier, 41. M.nne- u' rn'11 Vnti! apolis, was fatally injured when on ranklln' his truck went into a ditch near! Forest City, Iowa. i he addressed the division at Its first full review. Because of the wnne aeons irom january-io- Public Cemetery.

po Nov. rf 1961 Chg. 1961 Chg and Mrs. Frank Radomski, Dodge, a daughter Dec. 8 at St.

Joseph's Hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Conrad a daughter Tuesday at St. Joseph's.

Two-State Funerals HARVEY. N.D. (AP) Hope of Albert Lea $21,438 16 $199,190 Austin Pastor Hutchins was born May vember were 7 Per cent h'gher 31. 1882, at Valton, the son than the comparable 1960 peri-of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hutchins. 0d, the Federal Reserve Bank of He was pastor here during the Minneapolis announced today. I November debits were married the former Oshea nnn uhii vpar-tn-riate Hphiu ur 35 922 3 359 1,,,9 2 a iiaucj man anve uihi- 1390 1 13 221 1 1 me iere Saturday as authorities Roger, Charles and John Brand. Winona Funerals Roy L. Mott The funeral service for Roy L.

Mott, 417 E. 4th will be Mon waited for fire to die out in the 1 basement Lanesboro Mankato Faribault Lewiston Plainview of a in an 43,059 0 428,260 14,758 8 137,511 1,227 22 11.596 plant blaze locker all-night destroyed McFarland June 22, 1909. For i eopn Q4R non Friday. day at 2 p.m. at Fawcett-Abra-ham Chapel, Dr.

E. Clayton Bur a uj.vii i ui: i Statewide, debits were up 11 Red Wing 9.623 9 91.952 per cent in November and up 7 tn, Rochester cent for the fifi ill 7 K79 iuuuic ui noiicj per year-to-date. complaints, he added, art impression has been given that the 32nd men are anything but good soldiers." Several Wisconsin legislator! and high ranking Army personnel made personal inspections of the Red Arrow Division's facilities after Rep. Alvin O'Konski, charged the Pentagon with mismanagement of the October call-up. Smith said the only way to erase the "stigma cast upon us by uninformed and unthinking people" is an outstanding performance in becoming combat ready.

32nd Division Commander 'Mad' FT. LEWIS, Wash. Wl The commander of the 32nd Division said Saturday that he had been angered by "magnified and distorted publicity given to the complaints of a few individuals" call-ed to active duty with the former Wisconsin National Guard unit. "This makes me mad," said Maj Gen. Herbert A.

Smith as The following table gives No 3.1547 9 353049 6 2,257 40 1 9,624 13 Locker Plant was Raymond Hatiser, about 50. Hauser, a handyman, worked and often slept in the basement vember and year-to-date debits 27.696 of the two-story brick building. St. Cloud Wabasha Arcadia Durand Galesville La Crosse Mondovi WISCONSIN 2,384 6 3,583 17 1,023 -2 40,056 14 The locker plant and the ate 11,233 8 Theater were destroyed bv sen- more than 45' years the couple served as pastors of Friends' meetings in Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio. Mrs.

Hutchins died in April 1960. He married the former Osa Schaefer, Oskaloosa, on Sunday. She survives. Also surviving are: A daughter, Mrs. Rene (Jane) Driggs, La Mesa, and three sisters, Miss Edna Hutchins, Stuart, Iowa; Mrs.

Ethel Peterson, Baraboo, and Mrs. Edith Brauer, Wonewoc, Wis. Fingerson Funeral Home, Mabel, has charge of arrangements. U.S. Aid May 63,098 -4 715,426 1,946 2 22,920 Ojarate fires causing damage esti-2 i mated at up to $250,000.

gess, Central Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 p.m. Augustine H. Ayers Funeral services for Augustine H.

Ayers, Portola Valley, who died at Palo Alto Dec. 6 were held there. His wife is the former Bernice Millen of Winona. Survivors include his wife, six sons and one daughter. Ernest W.

Mueller Funeral services for Ernest W. Mueller, 415 Sioux were held Saturday at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, the Rev. A. L.

Men-nicke officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Albert Roth, James Gourley, John Brang, Lor- magnificent James A. Henry DOVER, Minn. Funeral services for James A.

Henry, Rochester, former Dover resident, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at First Methodist Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Dover. Friends may call at Vine Funeral Home, Rochester, and at the church after 11:30 a.m. Monday.

Harold Crow, St. Charles, and Clarence Giese, Carroll Cassel, Dean Hart, Donald London and Harold Holdridge. all of Dover, will be pallbearers. St. Charles Masonic Lodge 49 will conduct services at the church, Theodore 0.

Grind BLAIR. Wis. Funeral services for Theodore O. Grinde, 73, rural Blair, who died at St. Ann's Hospital, La Crosse, after an illness of one month, were conducted Monday afternoon at North Beaver Creek, First Lutheran Church, the Rev.

K. M. I'rberg officiating. Mrs. Grinde is the former Alma Blom of rural Blair.

They were married Dec. fi, 1911. One son hyl a eg in) o73)2X i Now Enjoy Really Fine Music From a Stereo Portable For As Little As $79.50 Reggie Ross Bauer MONDOVI. Wis. (Special)-Fu-neral servces for Reggie Ross Bauer, 10-month-old son of Mr.

and fn a gn tf it wy i Help Viet Nam Repulse Reds By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON 'APi-The United States and South Viet Nam agreed on a dozen new steps-including measures for social reform and more representative government to make U.S. aid more elective in combating communism in the Southeast Asian republic. Informed sources today reported details of the agreement between President Ngo Dinh Diem and U.S. Ambassador Frederick mmm uxyu (CO (BWf(DX2 The exclusive Micromatic Record Player preserves the life of your records indefinitely. Because there is no discernible wear on records or diamond stylus, the stylus is guaranteed for 10 years.

Mrs. James Bauer. Mondovi, who died Friday morning at Buffalo Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient since Tuesday, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Central Lutheran Church here. The Rev.

Harold Haugland will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside enz Rusert, William F. Mueller and Martin Prigge. Roy K. Carpenter jtmin ji Li.

a hi f.nm Funeral services for Roy K. Cnr- preceded him in death. He was; Broadwav were Lutheran Cemetery. Francis Grinde. who died in afternoon bom action in Germany with the L.S.

t- Cm)rch the Res. Besilles hls parents. i Congregational Church, the Rev. I Besides his parents, b. 21.

he is stir- Army March 8. 1946. Harold Rekstad officiating. Burial I vived by: Two brothers. Ricky and E.

Nolting Jr. which cleared the Rockv. at home; his paternal Harvey Twesme Chester OaS I in Forest Hlil Cemeter sraard. Melvin Syverson. Victor i WUutn- i way for the increase in U.S.

as-I sistance ii iiiiiiimihi wfrwiTTa- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bauer; Paul F.

Bauer, Mondovi; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Johnson. Johnson and Clifford Moen. Mrs. Conrad Urberg sang "Store Hvide Flok" and "Now the Day Is Over." Burial was in the church The sources also said Nolting has flown to Pearl Harbor for consultations with U.S.

military authorities. U.S. officials said WEATHER OTHER TEMPERATURES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Mondovi; a great-grandfather, Morris McQuiston, Nelson, and a lna Secretary of Defense Robert S. a t-grandmother, Mrs Johnson. Mondovi.

McNamara would join the Pearl Friends may call at the church Harbor meeting. High Low Pr. Albany, clear 32 21 Albuquerque, cloudy 3fi 32 .24 A'lanta, rain 50 43 .07 clear 27 3 Bo.se. cloudy 29 2" 03 i from Monday noon until the time of services. Kjentvet Son Funeral home is in charge of The increased support for South Viet Nam ordered Friday by President Kennedy indicates that firm agreement had been reached on a number of reform measures, informants said.

Among them: 1 An agreement by Diem to Boston, clear 32 Chicago, cloudy 28 12 34 14 14 3 Afl nlwni mi ftfi 1 3 ra Ffe iM fc-- imaim, "-ftin Hi 1 3 Si 28 35 Hugh M. Ferguson LEWISTON. Minn. (Specian-Hugh M. Ferguson.

55. former Lewiston resident, died suddenly Cleveland, uoudy Dener, clear Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, clear share some of his decision-making Mrs. Anna L. Severson ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) Funeral services for Mn.

Ar.r.a Louise Severson, 84. resident of the French Creek area who died Friday at a La Crosse hospital. wjlS be Monday at 2 m. at French Creek Lutheran Church, the Rev. A Lease officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery A devotional service will be today at 7.30 at Funeral Chape! here Friends may call after 7 p.m. They also may call at the church Monday after 12.30 m. The former Anna Louise Olson-Nelsesftien. she was born Feb. 3, 1877.

at reek, daughter of Mr. and Vh Oie Olson-Nelses- 15 9 28 21 -10 -30 44 41) Saturday morning at his Ounton-; responsibilities with the South oear na nome. He was born Feb. .04 1906 at Viet Nam National Council 2. An agreement by the South Self-contained stereo phonograph with console tone.

Four high fidelity speakers. Revolutionary transistorized 10-watt amplifier produce! amazing bass response and eliminates service needs. Loudness, balance, bass and treble controls. Smart leatherette luggage. Diamond 10 year warranty feather touch needle.

Fremont, Minn son of the late William anil Lena F'erguson. He Viet Nam military to share more moved Owatonna in 1927 responsibility in meeting the where he was employed hy Great meeting the Communist thrust Plaine Gas Co with the American command sta- .02 Fort Worth, rain Helena. clear Honolulu, clear Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, clear Miami, dear Milwaukee, cloudy I New Orleans, cloudy New York, clear Oklahoma City, rain Omaha, rain Philadelphia, clear 29 14 80 73 25 10 62 32 78 73 27 8 66 64 33 14 33 32 17 10 32 13 Survivors, all of Owatonna. are: tioned in South Viet Nam. 14 His wife, the former Elsie Nuss- 3.

Adoption by the South Viet loch of Lewiston; one son. John; I Nam leadership of new Ideas on three daughters. Mrs Lester the training and deployment of (Jean) Biieckler. Mrs. Harold the Viet Nam armed forces.

(Carrol) Yanke and Mrs KVn- 4 Arcentanf-o nf joint t'S-Viet tuen. from Norway. She was married to Hans 0. Severson Mav 2. WW.

Thev farm- th CONCERTO FAR EASTERN CONTEMPORARY. Six high fidelity speakers: two 12" bass, four 5" treble. Micromatic record player, record storage space, gliding top panels. Hand-rubbed cherry, mahogany, natural ivalnut or sable walnut finishes. Optional FM'AM radio with tuning meter.

neth (Poiy) Teeters, and seven Nam teams to report on social' .01 .33 .46 He S. Me? clear 732 6 He died Jan 5. Vr.s). grawicmldren. and economic conditions in the A funeral service will be 2 p.m.

country. TliesdaV St Lnthnrnn I A CnntVi Survivors are: Two sons Oscar, a iCr Salt Lake City, snow Church, Owatonna. With burial in Vrm nf inint intpllipenrp niwrs. .49 43 San Francisco, clear Owatonna. 38 and Mr Wu.rd Seattle, cloudy 43 tion with U.S.

military personnel in the campaign against the Communist Viet Cong infiltrators. 85 6S u-anirsB- trc Tampa, clear 249.50 MODEL 1-SC 610 In Mahogany IUI aqnavox Municipal Court Waupun. Wis, Mrs HarVy clear 3 19 jamin, Hastings. Minn rA Mr. u'irace Stanley Bishop.

South Reaver I Creek; two brothers. NI-, MARRIAGE LICENSES T- i. A decision to incrtasa pay of WINONA militia forces and some civil Forfeits were: 'servants to improve morale Gerald V. Panenfuss. Winona a rrarUH nun nn nnnt icm I si 6'Transistor Pocket Radio srsiuen, rrencn creeff, am Julius Nelsestuen, Ettrick: a ni.ster.

Mrs Minnie Parker. La-wrence. Ean David B. Livingston, 572 E. King Rt.

2. $25, charged with speeding an(j corruption in the and Marlene A. Bauer, 4115 7th "3 miles per hour in a 55-mile tjon 0f certain districts March's Music Store zone, lie was arrested by tne; 8. Better utilization of Viet Highway Patrol Friday at 7:45 Nany5 Joca currencv and on Highway 14 61 near Horn-; terpart funds generated by the er; sale of L.S. aid commodities.

Joseph J. Newman. Minnesota City, $10, charged with driving in I violation of a restricted drivers; TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS IV $19.95 116-118 East Third St. WINONA'S EXCLUSIVE DIRECT FACTORY St Honalo L. Allen.

Fountain, and Sharon K. Dahl, St. Charles. Jessie J. Wurl, Minneiska, and Joyce M.

Kestor, St. Charles. FIRE RUNS Saturday 31 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren. IMPOUNDED DOGS N'o. 1407 Female, bron, ro license, fourth dav.

No 1408-Male. black and no license, third day. No lVi-Female. black and Jay Corwyn Boehmke, Rushford. Minn 2.

license. He was arrested by police Thursday at 11 25 p.m. at Broadway and Walnut street. MAGNAVOX DEALER OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK 6 35 a m. Smoke extractor used Joseph E.

Mcilinger. Milwaukee. tterrrn pinscher, no li- to remove smoke from basement $5. charced with oneratim: In 1821 Sir Charles Weatstone 'TiZ aroJfid neck', second nf flanrv's Hamhurppr ififl a mntnr inhirto uith pvnireH li. an Fnelish nhvsirisf uhosp familv til Main after oil burner started i cense plates He was arrested made musical instruments in Lon- for od home smoking.

The building is owned by 1 by police Thursday at 11. 55 p.m. don. invented the bass system used Robert Selover. at 263 Franklui Street.

in modern-day piano-accordioni. 4.