The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 5

Thursday, July 25, 1946 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 3 TEEN-AGE TRIUMPHS. (Released by The Associated Newspapers) A KID REPORTER THIS LAD RAISES, CARRIER, PIGEONS AND HAS BECOME IMPORTANT COG IN THE LIFE OF A GREAT UTAH NEWSPAPER. BILL SPECIALIZES IN FINDING CRASHED: AIR LINERS. HIS BIRDS TAKE THE NEWS TO 'HIS PAPER. Bill SALT LAKE CITY THE MOUNTAIN PEAKS: ARE HIS BEAT AND HIS PIGEONS ENABLE HIM GET SCOOPS.

TWICE YOUNG BILL HAS BEEN THE ONLY REPORTER SUMMONED TO THE 7-25-46 OFFICIAL INQUIRY OF AIR LINER CRASHES! STOOKIE ALLEN- Statistics School Section Cheviot, girl, July 18. BUDD-Joseph and Mary, 3935 Lorell girl, July 19. SCHMIDT- -Charles and Alberta, 2320 Chickasaw boy, July 21. KING Thomas and Sylvia, 24 Lakewood boy, July 19. TREW- Clarence and Frieda, 234 W.

73rd boy, July 16. BECKMEN-Lawrence Henrietta, 3123 Ruth Westwood, girl, July 16. FEWEL Ora and Helen, 2130 Pogue girl, July 20. COMBS -Thurman and Sophie, 520 E. 13th boy, July 19.

BAIRD- John and Jean, 3309 Woodburn boy, July 19. THOMPSON- -Robert and Mary, 4915 Beech Norwood, girl, July 18. HAWLIK-Gordon and Ola, 1310 Vandalia girl, July 19. OSBORN- and Mary, 4336 Glenway Deer Park, girl, July 20. -George and Marcella, 2470 Paris girl, July 21.

and Hazel, 3021 Henshaw boy, July 4. LANG -Alvin and Mary, 2618 HackR berry boy, -Rudolph July 4. and Wilma, 4841 Myrtle girl, July 4. and Martha, R. R.

7, Box 140B, boy, July 5. SEXSON -Joseph and Ruth, 240 W. Fourth boy, July 4. SIMONS -Chester and Veronica, 5841 Croslin California, boy, July 5. SUM.

ER-Aubrey and Pauline, Newport, boy, July WAGNER-Clifford and Mary, 38 E. Hollister boy, July 5. ADAMS- Robert and Elner, 1663 Sutton boy, July 5. HAUSER-Joseph and Marjorie, 1245 Schirmer Mt. Washington, girl, KNELL Charles and Audrey, 3424 Woodbridge girl, July 5.

MANNIG -Warren and Louise, Covington, girl, July 7. RAMSEY-Carl and Mary, 2613 Park boy, July 8. SUTTLES -Kenneth and Virginia, Brown County, Ohio, boy, July 7. WOODWARD JR. George and Betty, 36 Central Wyoming, girl, July 6.

ZIEBOLD-Henry and Stella, 1850 Fairmount boy, July 5. ALLEN-Donald and Janice, Hillsboro, Ohio, girl, July 10. GLOWKA Wilbur and Thelma, 2628 Duckcreek boy, KING John and Maribelle, 314 Oak girl, July 11. LAZZERI- Joseph and Fern, 237 Klotter girl, July 10. MESSER Theodore and Ruth, 4267 Chambers girl, July 12.

SARGENT- Frank and Virginia, 920 Burton boy, July 11. STEWART-Wilbur and Mae, 4905 Winneste girl, July 11. HUMPHREYS -Donald and Elinor, INNER SO ST A How About Breakfast This Morning At from a. m. SECOND NATIONAL WAY NATIONAL BANK Main Street at Ninth.

CH 4585 DON'T HAVE 1940 FINANCING OF YOUR 1946 CAR Come to this National Bank and have full benefit of LOW BANK RATES Purchase your insurance of your own local agent Have repayment scheduled exactly you wish. When establish Personal Credit here, you can easily borrow the money you need in an emergency or have any purchase you make, financed on a deferred payment basis. SECOND "I LOST 32 WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" Once 156 Miss Reynolds lost weight weekly with AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Now she has a model's figure. Your experience may or may not be the same but try this easier reducing plan.

Very First Box Must Show Results or money back. In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors more than 100 Betty persons lost 14 to 15 pounds Reynolds, average in afew weeks with Brooklyn the AYDS Vitamin Candy After Reducing Plan. Using No exercise. No laxatives. No drugs.

Eat plenty. You don't cut out meals, potatoes, you just cut them down. Simple when you enjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy before meals. Only $2.25 for 30 days' AT DOW'S DRUG ALL STORES LEGISLATURE Waits For OPA Bill Congress Before Acting On Rent Control For Ohio -Plans Skeleton Session Today. Columbus, Ohio, July 24-(AP)The Ohio Legislature, marking time while Congress considers reestablishment of 1 rent control, is scheduled to hold a skeleton session at 1:30 p.

tomorrow and adjourn again for a few days if Federal action is yet undecided. Should the United States Senate approve the House-sanctioned measure before the scheduled meeting here, it generally is anticipated the Ohio law-making body will be adjourned. But. should defeated the by the Federal Senate control the Ohio' Assembly then is expected to proceed forthwith with consideration of an Ohio rent-control law. Convened in special session last Monday night by Governor Lausche for the sole purpose of enacting state rent control legislation in case Hisderal the ceilings lawmakers are not reestab- received three bills on the subject.

The administration measure recommended by the Governor would permit a 10 per cent increase in rents over the June 30 ceiling. One by Sen. E. E. Addison, Republican, Franklin, would permit a 15 per cent increase.

The third, by Sen. H. D. Byrne, Democrat, Portage, would again freeze rents at the June 30 level. Federal rent control would supersede all state rent control laws.

FURNITURE Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering De Camps Cincinnati's Oldest 1322 SYCAMORE ST. PA 2434-2435 CARNES-Sol and Alice, 42 Glenwood girl, July 7. DRYSDALE -George and Ruth, 1308 California girl, July 7. LEACH- Robert and Claribel, 102 W. Seventh girl, July 7.

RAMSEY-Richard and Rose, 3237 Griest girl, July 7. WOODWARD-Robert and Rebecca, 459 Olden boy, July 6. RIBS Kirbert boy, Walter July and Rita, LUEBBE Joseph and Helen, 3936 DANCING 2 For RATES NOW IN EFFECT Learn the Rumba, Fox Trot, Jitterbug or Samba and save BRING A FRIEND AT NO EXTRA CHARGE THIS OFFER LIMITED 15 LESSONS HOUR $15 412 VINE ST. JULES SIEN PArkway 0469 KLINE'S TAPERED SLEEVES wonderful wool gabardine 49.95 Noteworthy suit that features the longer jacket the cape-effect, winged sleeves that taper flatteringly to the wrists tiny collar perched at the high neckline buttons so beautiful belt so becoming. Good wool, gabardine in fresh fall shades of Grey, Beige, Brown or Black.

Misses' sizes. Suit Salon Sixth Floor Kline's Smart. Fashions- -Fifth at Race- Cincinnatians' Day In Congress BY CHARLES M. DEAN, Washington Bureau, 1387 Nat'l Press Bldg. WASHINGTON, July 24-Both Congressmen Charles H.

Elston and William E. Hess supported strongly the bill freezing the Social Security tax at 1 per cent for both the employer and the employee, which passed the House today. If the bill had not passed the tax automatically would have been increased to of wages from the employee and per cent from the employer. "There is $7,000,000,000 in the Social Security fund and there is no need for increasing the tax at present," Elston declared. Representative Hess said: "There is more going in the fund than coming out and I believe the present revenue is sufficient." BOTH CINCINNATI Congressmen voted for the Reed railroad reorganization bill which passed the House today.

Both voted against recommital of bill. When the vote on recommital was beaten 229-to-94, opponents of the bill did not demand a roll call on final passage. The bill permits railroads in bankruptcy to reorganize their finances so that stockholders will be certain of receiving something for their stock. Under existing laws it was probable that all the assets small stockholders in were interested in bill. would be used in paying outstanding, bonds.

There are a number, of Ohio Republicans voted against recommital 13-to-4. Ohio Democrats opposed recommital 5-to-1. PASSAGE OF THE BILL providing funds for fortification of Guam late last night was approved by Representative Hess, who is a member of the Naval Affairs Committee. Commenting on the bill today Hess said: "It should be emphasized that this is the first time the Navy ever asked for money to fortify the island of Guam. Republicans have been accused of opposing fortification but this was the first time they ever had a chance to vote on the question." The House in its bill provided, $6,000,000.

$15,000,000 The for bill Guam was sent to fortifications the White House Senate today. reduced Hess was also interested in the Navy bill which passed the House as it recessed last night. This bill provides for the training of Naval officers at schools where there is an approved Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps as well as the Naval Academy in Annapolis. "This will permit many boys become officers of the Navy who cannot go to Annapolis," Hess said. THE CONGRESSIONAL Library today notified Representative Elston that it had accepted data concerning the purchase of the Harriet Beecher Stowe home in Cincinnati as a historical document.

The Harriet Beecher Stowe Memorial Association of which George W. B. Conrad is President, delegated Elston to present the data to the library. Today the library sent Elston a certificate recognizing the data as "historical." The certificate will be framed and hung in the home on Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. REPRESENTATIVE ELSTON was notified following the meeting of the conferees on the atomic energy bill that the conference had been unable to agree on House amendments providing for a member of the armed services as a member of the Atomic Energy Commission and a member of the armed service as Director of the Division of Military Application.

The conferees will try again tomorrow. They said they were aware of the fact that many House members will leave Washington Saturday whether the Senate finishes in time for a sine die adjournment on that day or not. It is expected that a compromise will be reached tomorrow. SEN. ROBERT A.

TAFT won Senate Banking and Currency providing that rubber tires may be and that manufacturers cannot tires manufactured by them. The spondence urging that the bill be postpone further action on the venes in January. a victory this morning in the Committee. Taft had opposed the bill sold only by independent dealers maintain stores for distribution of Ohio Senator had much corredefeated. The committee voted to measure until the 80th Congress con- SENATOR TAFT held the floor in the Senate for more than an hour today explaining his attitude on the conference report concerning the Office of Price Administration bill.

Taft told the Senate that the conference report formulas in the bill were most complicated. He contended that the would accomplish the main object of the Taft amendment old bill which was bitterly however, criticized by the President. "The formulae does away with the practice of the OPA in forcing manufacturers to sell at a loss." Taft reminded that members of the Decontrol Board which will have power to decontrol or recontrol prices will have to be confirmed by the Senate. The Ohioan declared that he did not believe that under bill the board could provide for price control on grain because of the big wheat surplus. 'As to meat he said it has been proven 'that meat prices cannot be controlled in a practical and effective manner.

Though he had many criticisms of the bill drafted by the conferees he announced he would vote for the conference report. 2076 Elm Norwood, July 8. -James and Mary, 626 Lincoln girl, July 12. EDWARDS -Carroll and Margaret, 3468 Arnold girl, July 12. HOYT- James and Hazel, 3315 N.

Sterling Way, boy, July EWERS -Thomas and Agnes, 6467 Montgomery boy, July 12. MURPHY- George and Lois, 3812 St. John Deer Park, girl, July 11. RANDELL -Trudy and Lola, 3955 Spencer Norwood, girl, July 12. REDFIELD -Aubrey and Esther, New Richmond, Ohio, boy, July 11.

BACHELER-Marvin and Jessie, 1344 Spring boy, July 6. BRICKWEG -Harry and Loretta, 710 Trenton boy, July 8. GRAF George and Phyllis, 1605 Springlawn girl, July 8. LAYNE- John and Amanda, 1046 State boy, July 9. MARTIN -Adam and Clara, 3053 Beekman boy, July 10.

NEFF Charles and Shirley, 276 Stark girl, July 9. OWEN-Thomas and Josephine, Queen City girl, July 8. WHITE--Arnold and Rose, 318 Woodward girl, July 19. GEIGLE Clifford and Mary, 834 Harris boy, July 21. MUXOLL- Joseph and Evelyn, 4234 Badgley boy, July 17.

HAINES-James and Gertrude, 4714 Hamilton girl, July 18. CHILDERS -George and Laura, 6362 Nokomis girl, July 19. CHOTEAU -Herbert and Margaret, 2195 Harrison girl, July 21. MAGEE -William and Sue, 2411 Ibsen boy, July 22. WALTERS James and Louise, 6327 Hillside boy, July 21.

WIECHERING- -James and Katherine, 2948 Colerain girl, July 20. -Richard and Marie, 23 Laurel Hartwell, girl, July 21. WEEKS- -John and Hilda, 1052 Gilsey girl, July 21. GODBY-Lloyd and Donnie, 1512 Republic girl, July 20. FRONTINO-Albert and Rose, 4817 Winneste girl, July 20.

-Albert and Idella, 4007 Hillside boy, July 20. HENTZ -Frank and Jane, 2263 Vine boy, July 21. BROOKBANK-William William and Helen, 4233 Lowry Norwood, girl, July 13. IRVIN-Howard and Luella, 214 W. 22d boy, July 18.

-Frank and Dorothy, 1411 Weigold boy, July 16. MOON Howard and Frances, girl, July 15. TRUFANT-Samuel and Ann 2345 Lawrenceburg, East Hill boy, July 13. CONLEE William and Virginia, 4108 Forest boy, July 13. BRITTON-William and Helen, 6230 Savannah boy, July 14.

FOX--Russell and Julia, 3075 Ruth Lane, girl, July 14. NIES James and Margaret, 8351 OSBORNE Woodbine Willis boy, and July 14. Mildred, Fort Thomas, boy, July 8. McDANIEL- Herbert and Sara, 2558 Madison boy, July 5. NORRIS-John and Johnny, Shademoore Park, Newtown, girl, July 4.

JACKSOB Williard and Ann, Horse Sense Answers 1. Wren. 2. Lard. 3.

Blue. 4. Reynard (fox). 5. Scotland.

6. C- Washington (Senators). E-Cleveland (Indians). Detroit (Tigers). B--Boston (Red Sox).

A -Pittsburgh (Pirates). TEST YOUR HORSE SENSE BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE. Select the answers which you counts five points.

Then look for 1. The name "Jenny" should make Crow Swallow 2. Which one of these does a Lard Sugar 3. Which one of these colors is consider best. The last problem the correct answers below.

one think of which type of bird? Parrot Wren housewife employ for shortening? Baking powder Soda often associated with Monday? vitation to attend the Ohio American Legion convention in Cleveland August 17-19 because of the pressure of state business. problem NAMED OHIO DEAN. Red Yellow Green Blue 4. If a creature named Peter were running across the fields, its pursuer would probably be named Bruin Reynard Tabby Dobbin 5. In which one of these countries is a church most likely to be called a kirk? Ireland Mexico Scotland France 6.

Try to match the following cities with the appropriate professional baseball teams suggested by the sketches below. You deserve one point for each correct judgment. to Washington Cleveland Boston RED Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior; 9-10, very superior. (Note -The last question counts five points). U.

S. Pat. Copyright the Chicago THE WORD GAME. ISOMORPHIC (Isomorphic: i so mor' fik. Of identical or like form.) Average words Time limit.

25 minutes Can you find 32 or more common English words in "isomorphic?" The list will be published tomorrow. Rules the Game-1. Word must be of four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire four letters by the addition of such as "bats," "cats," are not used.

3 Only one form of a. word is used. 4. Proper names are not used. Yesterday's Word.

MANUMISSION manus minus anion simian main mission anon sinus maims miss animism suasion mason moan animus summons mansion moss nouns oasis mass muss unison onus mimosa amnion unions minion amiss unman Peggy Kaufman, 22, Box 43, Ridge Road, student. Arnold E. Chambers, 21 R. R. 1, Sharonville, machinist, and Lovell M.

Turck, 22, 4506 Sycamore postal employee. Willie Taylor, 42, 613 John laborer, and Katie M. George, 35, 844 Armory Ave. Ben F. Kelley, 27, 967 Elberon mechanic, and Edith Mae Disher, 26, 974 Elberon Ave.

Earl' Cranfill 21, Wooster Pike, laborer, and Judy Harris, 23, Wooster Pike and Watterson Otto 'Siller, 38, 6106 Montgomery merchant, and Nell Messer, 21, 3243 Irion clerk. Robert H. Masur, 27, 766 Enright operator, and Anna Mae Keniston, 19, 539 W. McMicken Ave. Raymond R.

Bill, 25, 705 Elberon bookkeeper, and Rosemary Moster, 23, 926 Kreis secretary. Arthur R. Graessle, 30, 4625 Baker Norwood, draftsman, and Bertha E. Lamping, 24, 1431 Carolina secretary. William E.

Wiltse, 22, 3214 Grischy student, and Jean Bradley, 23, 1092 Omena artist. Gordon E. Cable, 25, 3823 Soller Alley, attendant, and Irene Gasper, 21, 1836 Catalpa clerk. William Frank Schmidt, 22, 118 Glenmary student, and Mary Catherine Newman, 22, 925 Glenwood Ave. Siegfried H.

Kaehny, 22, 374 E. 155th Bronx, New York, machinist's helper, and Virginia H. Kluesener, 22, Gilsey clerk. ONE OF BEST WAYS TO CURB PAIN OF SIMPLE ILE Sayman Salve helps to soothe, cool and protect tender, irritated membranes, soften hardened parts, lubricate dry tissue. Acts as a comforting and palliative agent.

All drug counters. SAYMAN SALVE Columbus, Ohio, July 24 (AP)Dr. Donald P. Cottrell, 44, professor of education at Columia University and Executive Director of its: Horace Mann and Lincoln Schools, has been named Dean of Ohio State University's College of Education effective September 1, Dr. Howard L.

Bevis, President, announced today. The new dean, an Ohio State alumnus, succeeds Arthur J. Klein who retired last summer. HOT 02 ICED MONARCH 1 REGULAR COFFEE Always Finer MONARCH Finer COFFEE AT YOUR DEALERS TRUMAN DECLINES BID. Washington, W.

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617 VINE ST. THOMAS TREATMENT IS BUT Stimulating says Larry Brooks SINGING STAR of The Song of Norway R. R. 1, North Bend boy, July 20. WEGELIN-Jackson and Thelma, 3813 Brotherton boy, July 8.

BRADY-Charles and Betty, 7013 Rembold Mariemont, boy, July 11, DETZEL Lloyd and Norma, 2609 Bushnell boy, July 6. HA and Emma, Box 509 Harrison Pike, Bridgetown, boy, July 15. SHARP--Eugene and Donna, 3632 Madison girl, July 17. PETTICREW-Arthur and Maude, 5018 Ash Norwood, boy, July 17. -Donald and Lillian, 2117 Fulton boy, July 17.

WEHRMEYER- and Marcella, 1105 McPherson girl, July 9. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Brantley B. Hart, 26, 781 E. McMillan offset pressman, and Nell Watson, 27, Anna Louise Inn.

Carlisle E. Jones, 24, 2163 Hannaford electrical engineer, and Shirley Hartman, 19, 5350 Warren Norwood, operator. John G. Robinson, 23, 5518 Richmond Lieutenant, and R. Deeds, 24, 3444 St.

John's Pl. George Stricker, 28, Box 31-A, Ridge Road, retail merchant, Thanks, Larry Brooks, for that very excellent description of Thomas refreshing but stimu- lating." It is pleasant and restful; it does make your scalp feel refreshed and healthy. And it not only leaves your scalp with a stimulated feeling, but it actually removes dandruff scales and flakes and relieves the itch which they cause. Clients repeatedly say, "There's really nothing quite like Thomas treatment." Come in today for free consultation and see for yourself how this reliable 24-year proved method works. You'll readily agree that it is soothing, refreshing, and stimulating -and you'll see too, how it quickly removes dandruff flakes.

Remember- -consultation in private, without charge or obligation. LEADING HAIR EXPERT THE 1227-8 CAREW TOWER ALSO DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN Hours: 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. 10 A.

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