anaheim-gazette 1950-10-13

A Crucial Situation . . . This is a crucial moment in the life of the United Nations—one that can make it or render it impotent in the matter of maintaining peace. That is the significance of the United States proposals designed to give the General Assembly emergency powers to combat aggression. Specifically it provides, among other things, the creation of standby U.N. military forces. These would enable the peace organization to apply sanctions to aggression and back them up. In short, the U.N. is discussing whether it shall face up to the obligations for which it was created or adopt the role of an international debating society — hoisy but ineffective. But, someone demands, hasn't the U.N. just applied sanctions inability to take sanctions that the late and unlamented League of Nations foundered. It lacked the courage to back up its decisions for peace, a notable example being the manner in which Japan was allowed to get way with her aggression against Chinese Manchuria in 1931. Sanctions weren't employed because the League had no military forces of its own, and the nations which would have had to enforce sanctions feared it might cause war with Japan. So the League gave the Japs verbal slap on the wrist by labeling them aggressors. Monday's U.N. session produced a surprising and highly interesting development. Dulles left the door open for support of the plan by Russia. The American repre- (Ed. Note—This is another of Drew Pearson's columns which for the first time in history calls for the roll of the Mafia, secret crime organization which controls the underworld in the United States.) WASHINGTON — Senator Kefauver's determination to investigate the Mafia requires a lot more courage than appears on the surface. Not only is it dangerous from the point of view of personal safety, but it is dangerous politically. For the Mafia has friends and protectors in very high places. President Truman had an idea what was happening, and probably his naive military aide, Maj. Gen. Hary Vaughn, did not suspect it, but the Mafia was making a play for White House pull through the late William Helis, close friend and partner of Frankie Custello. The Senate Expenditures committee was in the throes of unearthing real dynamite in regard to this during the Maragon-Vaughan investigation, when Senator Hoey considerately hushed the hearings up. How the Mafia pulls wires in high places is illustrated by Syvestro Carolla, New Orleans hatchet man for Louisiana's Mafia chief, Marcello, who helps operate Costello's gambling points in and around New Orleans. Carollas son, Anthony, is married to Marcello's niece, Maria Zaniatta, who came to the United States from Italy on a visitor's permit in 1947, but strangely has been allowed to remain here ever since. Obviously she could not have done so without political pull. Carrolla was convicted in 1921 for burglarizing and spent a year Specifically it provides, among other things, the creation of standby U.N. military forces. These would enable the peace organization to apply sanctions to aggression and back them up. In short, the U.N. is discussing whether it shall face up to the obligations for which it was created or adopt the role of an international debating society — Holly but ineffective. But, someone demands, hasn't the U.N. just applied sanctions effectively in the case of Korea? Yes, and John Foster Dulles, Republican advisor to Secretary of State Acheson, called attention to this in presenting the American program before the Political committee. Dulles declared that the U.N. collective action in the Korean crisis was the pattern for action by the peace organization in the future. However, he said that only a series of accidents made success possible. These accidents included Russia's boycott of the Security Council in June and her consequent inability to veto the Korean project, the presence of American troops on armistice duty in Japan, and reports from the U.N. commission on Korea. So the American program is devised to make sure that in future the U.N. won't be dependent on a series of accidents to halt aggression. It was precisely on this point of Sanctions weren't employed because the League had no military forces of its own, and the nations which would have had to enforce sanctions feared it might cause war with Japan. So the League gave the Japs verbal slap on the wrist by labeling them aggressors. Monday's U.N. session produced a surprising and highly interesting development. Dulles left the door open for support of the plan by Russia. The American representative made the telling argument that if the Soviet representatives believe, as they profess, that America has aggressive intentions, "then they will want the protection that these proposals will afford." After Dulles finished his presentation Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky told the committee that Russia favors some points in the American program. The foreign minister didn't amplify this statement, which created both surprise and puzzlement. Some wondered whether the Soviet was making a virtue of necessity, inasmuch as the veto can't be used in the Assembly proceedings to block any measure. This American program, which means so much to the effectiveness of the U.N., also is sponsored by Britain, France, Canada, the Philippines, Turkey and Uruguay—a strong and representative backing. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Kroeger has had water pipes laid along Centre street from his brick building to the Anaheim hotel. A faucet has been placed in front of the hotel and Blanken's Drug store which will be appreciated in case of a fire. Messrs Helmann and Sorensen are building a large wine shed on Adele street. They got into a row and the smallest Celestial got licked. He accepted the situation and forgave his antagonist, but had Bin Si Wau arrested for blockading the door of the room when the battle was fought, thus rendering futile his attempts to get away, and that attendance at drill is good and the company already occupies an enviable position among other companies of the state. H. J. Laldlow has sold his home place to an eastern man. J. N. Nenno and wife came home on Monday from a fortnight's visit to Pasadena and Los Angeles. The Placentia Orange Growers Association held its annual meeting on Monday and re-elected the old board of directors. 25 Years Ago The overhead sprinkling system vestro Carolla, New Orleans hatchet man for Louisiana's Mafia chief, Marcello, who helps operate Costello's gambling points in and around New Orleans. Carrolls son, Anthony, is married to Marcelo's niece, Maria Zaniatta, who came to the United States from Italy on a visitor's permit in 1947, but strangely has been allowed to remain here ever since. Obviously she could not have done so without political pull. Carolla was convicted in 1921 for bootlegging, and spent a year and a day in Atlanta; was sentenced again in 1931 to 24 months for violating the narcotics laws; and in 1933 was sentenced to 8 to 15 years at hard labor for attempted murder. However, the Mafia has pull. And, one year after the attempted murder, Carolla was given a full pardon by the governor of Louisiana. Two years later, in January, 1936, Carolla was slapped into Atlanta on a five-year sentence for a naiveotics violation, and this time the federal government finally decided that he was not a useful citizen and ordered him deported. Whereupon Congressman James Morrison of Louisiana came to his rescue, introducing a series of private bills to keep him in this country. However, Carolla's record was too black even for political pull, and on April 30, 1947, he was deported from Boston by plane. Two years later, he turned up in Mexico, operating out of Acapulco having been ordered there by Lucky Luciano personally. And on July 5, 1950, Carolla was picked up in New Orleans right back in his old stamping ground. Secret Mafia Roll Call Here is the hitherto unpublished roll call on more of the Mafia leaders, the most powerful rulers of crime in the United States: Frank Cappola, allias "Three-Fingered Frank" — Cappola was prominent in the New Orleans Mafia, then showed up in Kan- Messrs Helmann and Sorensen are building a large wine shed on Adele street. They got into a row and the smallest Celestial got licked. He accepted the situation and forgave his antagonist, but had Sin Si Wau arrested for blocking the door of the room when the battle was fought, thus rendering futile his attempts to get away, and that is all we know about it, for the case is now being adjudicated in Judge Bailey's court. Fourteen persons were baptized by Rev. Mr. Hand at Downey, last Sunday. We paid a visit this morning to the studio of the Spanish artist who is now engaged in painting a copy of Toby Rosenthal's "Elaine." We found the picture in an advanced stage of completion and to our unpracticed eye the execution seemed to be marvelous. At least for the production of a self taught artist. We predict for the young artist a name in the galaxy of painters, if he is fortunate enough to fall under the protection of some one who will appreciate his talent and assist in its development. Messrs. Kellogg, Schumacher, Hanna and son started this morning for Bear Valley on a hunting expedition. 50 Years Ago Carpenter McWilliams is making the lockers for Company E. The armory is being fitted up as one of the handsomest drill halls in the state. The officers quarters and reception rooms have been carpeted and furnished tastefully and are a credit to the company. J. N. Nenno and wife cam-home on Monday from a fortnight's visit to Pasadena and Los Angeles. The Placentia Orange Growers Association held its annual meeting on Monday and re-elected the old board of directors. 25 Years Ago The overhead sprinkling system of irrigation being installed by O. H. Schumacher is nearing completion. A large reservoir was first installed in the location on the slight rise of land east of the Placentia garage, where an oil derrick stood until a year or two ago. Mr. Schumacher is very enthusiastic over the new system of irrigation and no doubt the condition of his grove under the system will be watched with much interest by ranchers of the district. Mr. Schumacher feels that the high cost of installing the system will be amply repaid by the results obtained. In his study of the system he is thoroughly convinced that it is the only correct way to irrigate. Mrs. H. N. White was hostess to the Monday evening whist club at her home on West Sycamore street Monday. Washington I. Carver, one of Anaheim's oldest citizens died Sunday. Mr. Carver was a veteran of the Civil War and was a member of Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R. He was 86 years of age, and came to Anaheim 28 years ago. His wife survives him, also two sons, Marvin and Walter and four daughters, Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. A. C. Booth of this city and Mrs. A. R. Perry of Santa Monica. Colony Quips W. F. (Red) Robinson, chairman of the Florida Citrus Commission, opened up and gave out with some pertinent remarks in front of the citrus panel of the annual convention of the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Growers and Shippers association held a week or so ago down in Houston. He is an advocate of a strong advertising and merchandising setup for the whole American citrus industry. We believe his remarks are of great interest to every California orange grower. We must crawl out of our selfish shell which puts the emphasis on competition for growers at this end of the line, instead of on the other end where the consumer is sold and money brought home. You know how it operates in California. If you do not belong to my organization you are an untouchable. My "hired help" spends some of my money to hire other "hired help" to tell my neighbor that his way of selling fruit is all wet and that he should join my outfit. The time is coming soon when we will have to forget all that kind of petty stuff. The grower will have to be king and the deal will have to be considered from a much wider angle. In other words the "hired help" will be seen in their proper perspective and the money will come to the grower in proper amounts. Here are some quotes from the chairman of the Florida Citrus commission sent to us through that fine reporter and newshawk, Jack Gurnett, who is one of the chief reasons the Florida grower knows where he stands at all times. Quote from W. F. (Red) Robinson: “If all the production potentialities of the great citrus producing areas of the nation are realized fully in the next few seasons, we will offer to the housewives of America a volume of citrus which will challenge their willingness and ability to buy,” Robinson said. “All of this adds up to just one thing, in my opinion. It adds up to the necessity for a nationwide study of citrus marketing problems and a nation-wide co-operative effort from an advertising standpoint, if we are to successfully and profitably market what we produce . . . All great successes in marketing food stuffs have come as a result of hard-hitting, intelligent advertising and merchandising programs. “The citrus industry of the nation has spent far too small an amount of money on advertising to develop new users of what we produce . . . The Florida Citrus Commission also believes our per box advertising tax should be increased.” How does that sort of philosophy stack up against the sort that brought out the “Richer juice, finer flavor, no seeds” type of selling campaign, dusted it off... was convicted in 1921 ugging, and spent a year in Atlanta; was sentin in 1931 to 24 months ing the narcotics laws; was sentenced to 8 to hard labor for attempt. However, the Mafia And, one year after the murder, Carolla was ill pardon by the goverlerns later, in January, that was slapped into Attive-year sentence for violation, and this time government finally dete he was not a useful and ordered him deported. Congressman James of Louisiana came to his producing a series of falls to keep him in this However, Carolilla recono black even for politiand on April 30, 1947, he retired from Boston by years later, he turned up operating out of Accining been ordered there Luciano personally. And 1950, Carolla was pickNew Orleans right back stamping ground. Met Mafia Roll Call the hitherto unpublishal on more of the Mafia the most powerful rulers in the United States: Cappola, alias "ThreeFrank" — Cappola was in the New Orleans son showed up in Kan- as City, where he was linked with the late Charley Binaggio. In fact, Binaggio aided Cappola to resist deportation in 1930 but failed. Cappola was deported but came back again, in May, 1949, with Binaggio on his $2,000 deportation bond. Cappola set up headquarters in Tijuana, Mexico, and in 1949 Binaggio made an interesting trip to Mexico, stopping off to visit Cappola in Tijuana and Carolla in Acapulco. Once the Tijuana chief of police, Francisco Kraus, raided Cappola's headquarters in a Tijuana motel, and found with him Frank Bompenserio, a San Diego travern owner and business associate of Jack Dragna, boss of the California Mafia. Texas Gambling Lords Sam Maceo of Galveston—before 1920, Maceo was a humble Galveston barber. But he broke into the gambling rackets, and now owns Galveston night clubs, bars and two hotels. Maceo is also a power in Texas politics. Born in Italy in 1894, his criminal record shows no convictions, only an acquittal on a New York narcotics rap. Oct. 24, 1942. Biaggio Angelica of Houston—is Maceo's subordinate in the Mafia, has been linked with Maceo in narcotics smuggling, was sentenced to 10 years and fined $2,000 on a narcotics rap at Houston. Oct. 20, 1938; was sentenced to another eight years' imprisonment at Galveston Jan. 10, 1940, and still another two years at New York City Oct. 10, 1942, both on narcotics violations. Incidentally, the New York narcotics case was the same one in which Maceo was mixed up. "The citrus industry of the nation has spent far too small an amount of money on advertising to develop new users of what we produce ... The Florida Citrus Commission also believes our per box advertising tax should be increased." How does that sort of philosophy stack up against the sort that brought out the "Richer juice, finer flavor, no seeds" type of selling campaign, dusted it off for the 'steenth time and bragged that it was "advertising". A rose by any other name, say it isn't so. No, our outlook, philosophy must get "bigger" and the selfishness must be wrung out. If this sort of stuff tears down the Exchange, as Mr. Prizer says, then we think they have another think coming. He and others like him should have at least one in their system. Anything here that seeks to tear down we would like to have pointed out to us. Out in the open, too. Mrs. R. D. Gillison of 409 Adele st. spent last week visiting her husband in Chula Vista, California. Mr. Gillison is employed by the Nylon Hurd Contracting company in Santa Ana. He expects to be finished with the present job and be back home within a month. CARD OF THANKS— The many acts of kindness and sympathy extended us by our friends and neighbors during our bereavement, the illness and death of our beloved mother will always be held in grateful remembrance. —The Gerhard Claussen family "Fish have no means of communication," declares a naturalist. Perhaps that's the reason why they never respond to lines we drop them. HOME FIRES KEEP BURNING ELDRED, Ill., (P)—Mr. and Paul Fullerton and their Pauly, are wondering whether third time's the charm or why they should find a new home. Two years ago, a fire destroys their home near this small western Illinois town. They for several months in a tent their new home was built. It was destroyed by a fire, too. Howard Collman Robert Rios Jesus Perales Bernardo Albarez HORIZONTAL 1 Loatha 6 Trade 11 Cry 13 One of the Muses 14 Harangue 15 Matures 16 Brain passage 17 River in Europe 19 Rodent 20 Unit of electrical resistance 21 Wonder 28 Brood 25 Floods 26 Purpose 28 Final 29 Impressed 22 Eject 29 Absolute 37 Eme 38 Paddle 29 Shorten sail 41 Qualified 42 The issues 44 Covered passageway 46 Antimacassare 47 Repaired 48 Childe 49 Scoffa VERTICAL 1 Combat in war 2 Gay 3 Seraglios 4 Tent-maker 5 Measure 6 Cricket's song 7 Signal Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: OILS THOR TRA CLAN BORE BIT AL AVER PER US EARS LETT ASPS TIMS BRE STINT DAIL ON ARTIST PLUTUS RA PART TRIBE UTE ROAD ERAS NEKT DIRE ED ROE NERO OS ALE HOTS SOUP DOE NEESS AIRY 8 Chilean aborvitae 9 Deciding games in sports meet 10 Sample 12 Legal matters 13 Followed after 18 Core over which mettle once shape 22 Exchange premium 24 Malay title applied to Europeans 25 Sadden 27 Stung 29 Russian 30 Shipworm 31 Orb 33 Polite 34 Alloy of lo and tin 35 Sports clotts 36 Rhymesters 40 Hoppy 41 Land measure 43 Nothing 45 Rule (India) RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 570 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110 KTED ... 1520 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 980 KFOX ... 1280 KOWL ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAC ... 1330 KPMO ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Sports KPI—Feature Wire KMPC—News KECA—News KHJ—Mark Trall KNX—Ed. R. Murrow KFWB—Red Rowe KPAC—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Bill Stewart KEOR—Happy Theater KPI—News KNX—Tom Harmon 5:30 KFI—Cam Cugat KMPC—Hits KECA—Space Patrol KHL—Yukon Challenge KNX—Chet Huntley KPAC—Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAC—Sam Balter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPC—News, Bill Ewing KNX—Frank Gods 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC—News KECA-KFWB—News KPI—Night Beat KHJ-Gabriel Heater KNX—Songs for Sale KPAC—Prelude to Eve. 6:15 KLAC—Al Jarris KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Hank Weaver, Sports KHJ-Newsreel KFP—Sports 8:00 KMPC-Bay Meadows KFI-Jack Lait KECA-Hits & Encores KHL-Sec. Pace KFWB-Amer. Dances 6:45 KHJ-Hawaii Calls 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Otis KFI-Life of Riley KMPC—Music KECA-Boxing KhJ-Hidden Truth KNX-One Nation KFAC-Twilite Hr. 7:30 KPL-KECA-Sports KFWB-Music KMPC-Top Ten KhJ-Cisco Kid KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KPI-Political KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Goodwin KPI-I Man's Family KMPC-News KECA-Fat Man KhJ-Tomorrow's Football KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Music 8:15 KPI-World News KhJ-John Flynn KMPC-Football-U.C.L.A.-Illinois KFWB-Mercy Erand KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KPI-Reserve KECA-P.B.I. KhJ-True or False KNX-Broadway My Beats KFWB-News, U.N. 9:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Goodwin KPI-Man Called X KMPC-Football KECA-Ozale & Harriet KhJ-News KNX-Escape KFWB-Pasadena Civle KFAC-Evening Concerts 9:15 KhJ-Fulton Lewis) 9:30 KPI-Crime Does Not Pay KECA-Armstrong B.B.I. KhJ-Comedy of "Errors" KFWB-Bandstand KNX-Betulah 9:45 KTED-Turntable Time KFWB-News KNX-Club 15 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Otis KMPC-Leisure Time KFI-Reporter KECA-KNX-News KhJ-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-H.V.Kaltenborn KhJ-Frank Edwards KECA-Dr.Bailes KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KFI-Virgil Pinkley KMPC-Hank Hope KECA-News, Illusion KhJ-Lonesome Gal KNX-Starlite Salute 10:45 KFI-Benny Goodman KLAC-News, Otis 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Don Otis KFI-News KNX-Larry Thor KMPC-Palladium KECA-Orch KhJ-Art Van Orch KTED-Turntable Time 11:15 KFI-Johnny Murray KECA-New Yorkers KNX-Everybody Else 11:30 KIIP-Joe White KECA-Orch KhJ-Crowell 11:45 KMPC-KEJ-News KMPC-News KNX-You & World 12 MIDNIGHT KLAC-Don Otis KFWB-KFI-Music KNX-News, Steve Allen TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 18 5:00 P.M. KFI (9)—Baseball KTTV (11)—Pet Exch. KIAC (13)—M. Hare & Bachelor 7:15 KTLA (5)—Ole Buddy 7:25 KBNH (4)—Good Egg KBNH (4)—For Women KECA (7)—Penthouse Party KTTV (11)—Starttime, News KIAC (13)—News, Hawthorne TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 18 5:00 P.M. KFI (9)—Baseball KTTV (11)—"Range Riders" KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis KNBH (4)—Scores, News KECA (7)—Cowboy Theater 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KLAC (13)—Kemper's Kapers 5:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call KTSL (2)—Preview, Cartoons KNBH (4)—News, Scores 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caravan; "Sunset Trail" KNBH (4)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KTTV (11)—Magic Party KLAC (13)—Hawthorne and Eggbert 6:15 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater KTTV (11)—Film Oddities KLAC (13)—Hawthorne and Eggbert KECA (7)—Kid From Powder River 6:30 KTLA (5)—Time for Beauty KECA (7)—Sandy Strong KFI (9)—Biddle Coonts KLAC (13)—J. Bradford 6:45 KNBH (3)—Cyclone Mallet KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (11)—Jarmah With Harmon 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hollywd Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newsreel KECA (7)—Pro Football Hilltes TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 18 5:00 P.M. KFI (9)—Baseball KTTV (11)—"Range Riders" KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis KNBH (4)—Scores, News KECA (7)—Cowboy Theater 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KLAC (13)—Kemper's Kapers 5:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call KTSL (2)—Preview, Cartoons KNBH (4)—News, Scores 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caravan; "Sunset Trail" KNBH (4)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KTTV (11)—Magic Party KLAC (13)—Hawthorne and Eggbert 6:15 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater KTTV (11)—Film Oddities KLAC (13)—Hawthorne and Eggbert KECA (7)—Kid From Powder River 6:30 KTLA (5)—Time for Beauty KECA (7)—Sandy Strong KFI (9)—Biddle Coonts KLAC (13)—J. Bradford 6:45 KNBH (3)—Cyclone Mallet KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (11)—Jarmah With Harmon TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 18 5:00 P.M. KFI (9)—Baseball KTTV (11)—"Range Riders" KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis KNBH (4)—Scores, News KECA (7)—Cowboy Theater 5:30 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)–News, Music KLAC (13)–Kemper's Kapers 5:45 KTLA（5）-Police Call KTSL（2）-Preview, Cartoons KNBH（4）-News, Scores TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 18 5:00 P.M. KFI（9）-Baseball KTTV（11）-“Range Riders” KLAC（13）-Al Jarvis KNBH（4）-Scores, News KECA（7）-Cowboy Theater 5:30 KNBH（4）-Howdy Doody KTLA（5）-News, Music KLAC（13）-Kemper's Kapers TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 18 5:00 P.M. KFI（9）-Baseball KTTV（11）-“Range Riders” KLAC（13）-Al Jarvis KNBH（4）-Scores, News TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 18 5:00 P.M. KFI（9）-Baseball TONIGHT SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was built. But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town. They lived several months in a tent until new home was build.But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-California town.They lived several months in a tent until new home was build.But it destroyed by a fire, too. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskampa-California town.他们生活在一个小城市，周围有森林和住宅。他们的住房包括公寓、别墅和车库。他们居住在城市中心附近，有许多商业设施，如商店、餐馆和咖啡馆。他们的住宅包括多个房间，每个房间都有自己的独立空间。 THE FIRES KEEP BURNING DRED, Ill., (Fri.) Mr., and Mrs. Fullerton and their son, they are wondering whether the time is the charm or whether should find a new home site. Two years ago, a fire destroyed their small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small southern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they lived near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois town they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near this small south-eastern Illinois station they live near the same location as the previous one. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep burning throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep燃烧 throughout the day and night with no signs of extinction or loss of life. The fires keep燃烧 throughout the day and夜时与火灾相关。 The fires keep燃烧 throughout the day和夜间有关。 The fires keep燃烧 throughout the日间有关。 The fires keep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的白天有关。 The fireskeep燃烧 throughout的夜间有关。 The火灾保持关闭状态。 Fire control measures are necessary to prevent damage to property during extreme weather conditions such as hurricanes and tornadoes. SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-Kalmucki on Sunday morning.KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-Kalmucki on Sunday morning.KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamp-Kalmucki on Sunday morning.KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamps-Kalmucki on Sunday morning.KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamps-Kalmucki on Sunday morning.KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamps-Kalmucki on Sunday morning.KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamps-Kalmucki on Sunday morning.KIAC-Hynes at Reinskamps-Kalmucki on Sunday morning.KI AC-HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC-HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC-HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC-HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC-HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.KI AC HYNES AT REINSKAMP-KALMUCKI ON SUNDAY MORNING.КІ АС НУМЕТЬ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗЫ КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯЗы КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИХ СВЯзы КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБЩИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУЛЫ ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУЛлы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУЛлы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы ОБШИх СВЯзы КАЛЬКУLLы DiMag Not Sure About '51 Plans NEW YORK (P)—Joe DiMaggio, who finished the 1950 baseball season in a blaze of glory, is not sure he will return to the New York Yankees next year. DiMaggio, discussing his all-ments of the past season, said yesterday, "I finished strong, felt better than I had all season and really felt great in the series." "But I can't be sure about next year, I'd like to know how my health is going to be. I don't want to go through 1950 all over again." The Yankee star who earned $100,000 this year also said he saw no reason for taking up contract negotiations at this time. Yankee President Dan Topping was in accord with DiMaggio, saying, "there's no reason why we should talk with him now any more than the other regular players. However, we'd be ready to sit down with Joe whenever he's ready." DiMaggio, who wound up with a .301 mark, plans to leave soon for his native San Francisco. Angels Sell Four To Parent Cubs LOS ANGELES (P) — Four more players are bound from the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast baseball league to the parent Chicago Cubs, topped by outfielder Frankie Baumholtz.