The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 18

ENQUIRER Tuesday, January 1 21, ICEBOUND TUGBOAT- Ice on the Hudson River slows progress of tugboat Sea Val and its tow north of New York City Sunday. River traffic was halted by ice at Staatsburg, approximately 90 miles north of New York Wire- Variety Offered In Adult Classes Courses in such varied fields as parliamentary procedure, gardening, millinery, typewriting and how to build a house, will be offered free to residents of the Cincinnati School Dis-28, trict during the second term of adult education classes in WithWoodward Ach Junior row, High Schools. Classes will meet from 7:15 to 9:45 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Registration will be Tuesday, January the first day of classes at each school. ADVERTISEMENT How To Make Your Child More Comfortable During Epidemic Colds and Asian Flu When Rest-Disturbing Aches, Pains Strike Call your doctor at first symp- contains an amazing pain reliever, toms of Asian Flu. Put your GM-7, plus stimulating oil of child to bed and make him as com- mustard. Inhaled vapors from fortable as possible. One way is to Musterole also help open up stuffy rub achy muscles, chest, throat nose, check coughing.

and back with modern-formula Child's Mild Musterole. Musterole's famous "baked heat" action warms, relaxes achy muscles, eases local congestion. It Only rub in 3 strengths: Regular and Extra Strong for adult use, and Child's Mild. Stainless. Save, always buy large size tubes.

Ask for Child's Mild Musterole today. Dr. H. Baskind DENTIST Comfortably Air-Conditioned Office Located at 612 VINE ST. Opposite Enquirer Building Bridgework X-Ray Cleaning ing Silver Fillings Porcelain Fillings Plates Extrepaired 4-Hour Service Gas Use our credit plan Phone Associates: Dr.

Sigmund Schwartz MAin 1-1612 Dr. Charles Zovesky Opposite Enquirer Building Dr. Nathan F. Briner Dr. Harold D.

Mehling 612 Vine St. (Bet. 6th and 7th) Latin-America Death Toll Is Up In Wake Of Quakes And Storms, LIMA, Peru, Jan. 20 (P) The death toll from earthquakes and landsildes in the Pacific Coast countries of South America and record snow in Mexico mounted today. Reports from Callao, Peru, and the Colombian island of Tumaco, said "tidal waves" an earthquake in Ecuador Sunday.

Heavy rains and earth shocks continued in Peru today. At least 20 persons were killed and 300 injured at Esmeraldas, northern seaport of Ecuador, where bodies still were being found in ruins left by the Sunday quake. Earth shocks kept the ground moving most of the day Sunday at Esmeraldas. The tremors also shook Quito, the capital, and several Chilean cities, including Santiago, the capital. The Rev.

Jesus Maria Ramirez, director of Andes Geophysical Institute at Bogota, Colombia, placed the center of the quate at 450 miles southwest of Bogota. Peruvian authorities still were trying to get through to two regions where at least 128 perlost their lives in earthsons quakes and landslides last Monday. Rescue crews fought their way along roads blocked by floods and landslides to reach the Andean hamlet of Pachaco where a landslide killed at least 100. The Mayor of Huachibamba, nearest large town, telegraphed that 80 are missing and USIA HEAD a Clears Way For Debt Limit Rise rescue workers said the final toll would be larger when they reached villages in the Lara Valley. Two survivors, reaching Hauchibamba of seeing scores of bodies along the river bank.

Heavy rains and earth shocks continued today, making rescue work more re difficult. A three-foot snow, heaviest on record, blocked roads and trapped several hundred persons in a wide circle south of Mexico City. Eight persons who had died of cold were picked up in Mexico City's streets. The Red Cross reported several chil-lican dren had been found frozen to death 20 miles from the Mexican capital on the route to Toluca. Snow blocked the roads from the caiptal to Toluca, Cuerna- vaca, Puebla and Morelia and a heavy snowfall continued today.

Newspapers estimated 500 automobiles with their passengers were trapped in the mountains on the highway to Toluca, 50 miles southwest of the capital, and that 300 persons were trapped on farms and ranches. A train from Cuernavaca also was blocked in the mountains. est The hit. town of of Ajusco Its was 2000 hardMany citizens flocked to the school for shelter from the cold. The city hospital in the Mexcapital said 80 persons from the snow zone were being treated for pneumonia and 200 others for other respiratory illnesses.

Two amateur mountain climbers on Popocatepetl lost their lives. On To Presidency? McElroy Just Could, One Democrat Says: Enquirer Bureau Special Neil McElroy, Secretary WASHINGTON, Jan. 20- Defense, is getting a lot of gratuitous advice and a little backhanded support for President in his sessions with congressional committees. The latest to jump on the McElroy for President bandwagon is a Democrat, Rep. Daniel J.

Flood of WilkesBarre, who said, "Your party could do a lot worse." Flood's restrained endorsement was made in a closed session of the House Military Appropriations Subcommittee on the supplemental bill, which passed last week. The testimany was released today. "Now, you look like a nice fellow," Flood told "and that is something around here. I want you to have a chance around here." Stating that know, Trio Nabbed; Admit Holdups Norwood Police Go On Hunch--Solve 20 Robberies Norwood police arrested three men on a "hunch" yesterday and were surprised when the trio admitted staging 18 holdups in Miami, Jacksonville, and one in Atlanta. They registered as Walter C.

Wolke, 22, New Norwood Hotel; Harry Kenneth Sargent, 35, Dawson Creek, Canada, and Raymond Martin, 19, Providence, R. I. The trio told Charles W. Fritz, Norwood Police Chief, they had "cased" the Metropole and Fountain Square Hotels Sunday night but had decided against trying to rob them. They said they saw too many policemen.

Miami police will pick up the trio. They have waived extradition. FAMILY SAVED By Arrival Of SalesmenFumes Fell Mother, Four Children A mother and four small children were saved from possible monoxide death by the arrival of two salesmen yesterday at a small grocery at 1345 Walnut St. Mrs. Choy Chow Fee, 26, who operates the grocery and lives in rooms to the rear, was found unconscious when the salesmen, William Myers, 3819 Eastern Ave.

and Edwin Cleveland, 1331 Hayward made routine calls. Also overcome was her 18- nonth old twin son, Kenny. Three other children, Donald, 5, Nancy, 4 and Jenny, 18 months, were made ill by the fumes. All were treated by the Life Squad and taken to General Hospital. Lt.

James Hunt said the fumes escaped from a flue pipe of a gas space heater. The pipe joints were disconnected. GADGET AGE Is Cause Of U. S. Setback By Sputniks, Attorney Writes In Article "America's neurotic compulsion 'for gadgets, comforts and conveniences" was the basic cause of the Sputnik setback, Cincinnati attorney writes in the January issue of the Churchman, Episcopal Church monthly magazine.

In an article, "The Moral Challenge Of Sputnik," Leonard Rowe writes that the "ignominy of our moral defeat was incalculably greater and more ominous" than the scientific and technological reversal in Russia's launching of the space satellites. "America, waxing fat in slothful ease and prosperity, has become smug, self-superior and complacent," Rowe says. "Calling herself a Christian nation, she nevertheless has confused the Good Life with abundance of goods, and the American Way of Life with plenitude of gadgets." Rowe, who reviews books for The Enquirer, teaches courses to in modern thought and at the Chase College, of Com-1 merce. WASHINGTON, 20 (P) -The House Rules Committee today cleared for action tomorrow a bill to raise the legal national debt limit from $275 billion to $280 billion. President Eisenhower requested the increase, which would remain effective until June 30, 1959.

MARTIN-Richard and Anna, 4062 River boy, January 4. McLAUGHLIN-Martin and Evelyn, 4011 Walter girl, January 3. MIDDENDORF-William and Audrey, 5922 Belmont bov. January 1. MOESCHL-Ralph and Janet, 6751 Bridgetown boy.

January 3. -Clarence and, Gloria, 2124 Turner boy, January and Bettie, 1887 A Chaucer girl, January 4. NIEHAUS-Josepn and Marilyn, 484 Wilke boy, December 7. NOLAN-James and Aurora. 921 McPherson boy, January 3.

-Floyd and Mary. 3207 McGill girl, January 4. PASSALACQUA-Conrad and Mary, 9.10 Sky Ridge boy. January 6. PATTON-William and Shirley, 6099 Werk POWER boy, January and 6.

Janet, 4130 Virginia PURDUI boy, -John and Katheryn, 2841 Roberts January 2. boy, January 4. QUATKEMEYER James and Frieda, 1012 RADTKE -Larry and Helen, 4217 Greenlee Fourth Reading, girl. December 12. girl, January 2.

REDER -Norbert and Margaret, 883 FinneyDecember 28. RICHARDSON and Joyce, 8530 Wuest girl, January 1. ROBINSON-William and Norma, 105 Wamsley Cleves, girl, December 10. R0 Roswell, boy, December and 29. Jacqueline, 3920 and Marilyn, 1467 Dordine boy.

December 11. RUDLER-Donald and Lois, 2936 West Tower sc girl, January and Thelma, 3481 Hader girl, January SCHMIDT-Donald and Ruth, 4227 Oakwood Dr. boy, January 6. SCHUCKMANN-Donald and Mary, 1761 Esmonde, boy, January SCHULT. and Rozella, 5555 Dry Ridge boy, January 5.

and Marie. 526 Howell boy, December SEMINARA-Frank and Mary, 1908 Knox! boy, December 13. and Nancyiean, 1536 N. Bend girl, January 6. SHELTON-Robert and Sally, 5954 Lester girl, January 2.

and Tletha, 2121 St. James boy, January 1. and Marion, 520 Hale boy, January 1. SKINNER-William and Viola, 1282 Frost January 8. SMITH- -Robert 1.

and Phyllis, 655 Ivy Hill January -Jerome and Evelyn, 1016 Pelican girl, January 2. STAUN-John and Mary, 7505 Shawnee girl, January 4. STREITENBERGER-Donald and Dorothy. 4167 Apple girl, January 7. STRICKER-Roy and Mariorie, 476 Sutton girl, January 3.

SUNDERMAN Clement and Ethel, 6915 SWANK Kleindale -Gordon boy, Erma, January 8122 3. Hollybrook, and boy, January 3. and Vivian, 3762 Cooper SCHAPPACHER-Roy and Jean, 300 Linden boy, December 7. boy, December 31. and Dorothy, 118 Vermont boy December SCWAB-Ralph and Arlene, 4117 Francis girl, December 25.

-Charles and Claudia, 2901 Colerain boy, December 27. SHAFFER and Nancy, 3838 Homewood girl, December 25. and Rose Ann, 814 SMITH -Laurent and Nancy 3716 Homelawn Greenwich boy, December 26. girl, December 3. SNOW -George and Betty, 1736 Highland boy, December 29.

SPOND-Dale and Charlotte. 3166 McHenry boy, December 30. SPORING-Jerome December and 13. Gloria, 4326 Oakwood boy, STALL-Robert and Isabelle, 2522 Indian Mound boy, December 15. STOTHFANG-Robert and Alvina, 5111 tilly boy, December 31.

THOMAS and Dolores, 7052 Clovernook girl. December 17. THOMPSON-James and 30. Jean, 1643 Powers December TWILLING- Paul and Patricia, 1131 McPherson boy, December 26. TYLER-Luther and Mary, 2137 Freeman girl, January 3, UNDERWOOD Marshall and Helene, 209 Broadway, boy, January 3.

VAN and Eula, 207 Pete boy. January 5. VOLKER-Paul and Betty. 1037 Fashion boy, December 27. -Woodward and Janet, 142 Lafayette girl, January 5.

WASHBURN-Donald and Jane, 4158 Allendale bov. January WEBER-Frank and June, 1825 Forbus bov. December 8. -Herman and Mary, 3101 BalsamWESTRICH-Daniel and Betty, 2377 Ravine ridae, bov, January, 3. girl.

January 2. WEYER-Ralph and Maxine, 6740 Bramble bov, January WILLENBORG-John and' Betty, 7. 4955 setta girl, December WILLIAMS-Clarence and June, 2548 Vine girl, January 6.. -Richard and Clare, 2604 May bov. January 3.

WINSTEI and Ann, 4111 Myrtle bov. January 2. -Maurice and Jacqulin. 3060 Stout bov. January 3.

WOOD -Elmer and Violet, 12141 Second 1. girl, January and Christine, 1238 Sunset girl, December 20. WESTERFIELD- Thomas and Dorothy 3260 Brater girl, December 20. WILLIAMS-Eugene and Frances, 2636 Ida bay, December 3. WISBEY -George and Anna, 1914 Crown girl, November 29.

WOODWARD-Daniel and Helen, 6148 Thole Rd. girl. November 25. and Anna, 832 Kreis boy. December 16.

WEBER-Joseon WEIL -Paul and Mary. 9824 Prechtle girl. December 27. ERTHAISER-Jurek and Shirlev 760 Greenwood girl December 29. and Sybil, 311 Goodman and Mary.

5019 Casa Loma bov. December 17, Tvd. bov. December 17. JOURNEY'S END (DEATHS) A ANTHE -Rose, dear sister of Miss Elizabeth Anthe, formerly of 323 Pleasant Covington, Monday, January 20, 1958; age 91 years.

Prayers Thursday, January 23, at the Linnemann funeral home, 25-27 E. 11th Covington, at 8:30 A. M. Requiem High Mass St. Mary Cathedral at 9 A.

M. Interment St. Mary Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 4 to 9 P. M.

BETTMAN Henry of 3427 Cornel beloved husband of Jean Fechheimer Bettman, and father of Chris and Dan Bettman, devoted son of Rose Bettman, brother of Mrs. Charles Leopold. Services Wednesday at the convenience of the family. Please omit flowers. BOSLEY -James beloved husband of Clara Bosley (nee Thrasher), Sunday, January 19; residence, Westchester, Ohio.

Friends may call Gallimore funeral home, 400 Reading Mason, Onio, Tuesday, January 21, after P. M. Services Wednesday after 2 P.M. COFFEY and -Michael Jean Lee, Coffey, beloved brother son of James Bernard and James W. Coffey grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Porter Coffey and Mrs. Cecilia Koller, nephew of Mrs. Virginia Pitz. and Mrs.

Bernice Mullen, at his residence, 20 Ford Grove, Ohio, Sunday, January 19, 1958; age two months. Blessing at the Allison Rose funeral home, Robbins St. and Madison Covington, Wednesday, January from 22, at 10 A. M. Friends may call 4 10 9 P.

M. Tuesday, FERDON -Mae (nee Jacobs), beloved wife of Walter Ferdon, dear mother of Aileen Garmene, Joyce Youtcheff, Erma and Clifford Ferdon, dear daughter of Leona Jacobs, dear sister of Rena Prine; also five grandchildren; Saturday, Jan. 18, 1958, at residence; 1236 Ellis age: 58 years. Friends may call at The Chas. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton, at Knowlton Northside, Tuesday after P.

M. FUneral services at 1:30 P. M. FOX--Carl beloved husband of Ida Mae Little Fox, devoted father of Robert W. and Charles M.

Fox, dear grandfather of Joan, Marian and David Fox, Sunday, January 19, 1958; dence, 5912 E. Woodmont Pleasant Ridge. Friends may call Tuesday, 4-9 P. at the Stanley High funeral home, 6546 Montgomery Rd. Services Wednesday 10:30 A.

M. GHOLSON -Letitia (nee Moore), widow of Chas. F. Gholson, beloved mother of Helen M. and the late Willa May Gholson, 19, 1958; residence, 7144 Wallace.

Madeira. Friends may call The Thomas Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel Madisonville, Tuesday after P. M. Services 10:30 A. M.

GILMORE (nee Benckenstein), widow of R. B. Gilmore, devoted mother of R. B. Gilmore 6727 way Cincinnati, and Harold Gilmore of Morrow, 1 Ohio, passed away Saturday, January 18, 1958; age 85 years.

Friends may call at The Vale Funeral Home, Morrow, Ohio, Tuesday from 3 to 10 P. M. Morrow O.E.S. service Tuesday at 7:30 P. M.

Funeral Wednesday at 2 P. M. HURD- -Norman Cannavan, beloved husband of Kathryn Loftus Hurd, at his residence, 1069 Emerson Park Hills, Monday, January 20, 1958; age 64 years. Services at the Allison Rose Funeral Home, Robbins St. and Madison Covington, Wednesday, January 22, at 9 P.

M. Interment Pine Hill Cemetery, Dover, N. H. Friends may call from 4 to 9 'P. M.

Wednesday. Births Our Prices ARE Plainly Marked Whatever the financial circumstances may be, our prices are the same to every. one for the same funeral service and appointments. W. Mack Johnson FUNERAL HOMES WALNUT HILLS MADISONVILLE 1309 E.

McMillan St. 6111 Madison Rd. WO 1-0474 BR 1-0203 at of To Speak--Allen Slated For Talk At World Affairs Institute George V. Allen, Washington, Director of the U. S.

Information Agency, will give the main address at the opening dinner of the fourth annual World War Affairs, January Insti31 at the Hotel Netherland Hilton. The Institute, which will consider the topic 'A. D. 1958: Russian Chal- ALLEN lenge And American Leadership," will be sponsored jointly by Xavier University, the University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Council on World Affairs, under chairmanship of Walter W. Tangeman.

Its program, open to the public, will include panel discussions the norning and afternoon of February 1. Allen, a veteran of 27 years experience in international affairs, has held ambassadorial posts in Greece, Yugoslavia, India, Nepal and Iran. He has been Assistant Secretary oi State for Public Affairs and Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern, South Asian OFFICE HOURS Daily 9 A. M. 8 P.

M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. land African Affairs.

SURVEY- PROVED. Independent Radio Station Cincinnati's No. 1 Rated No need to track down the news Hear NEWS PARADE 'SAI's expert newsmen hunt for the facts uncover all the news as it happens. 6:30 A.M.- -12 NOON- 5:30 P.M. Enjoyable music news and weather complete sports reports ws a Kadio 1360 ON any RADIO DIAL Independent.

FOR GREATER COMMUNITY SERVICE Their Final Tribute A Radel Service around here you could go on to vania President," Democrat the warned Pennsyl- McElroy against volunteering too much information. "People pick up these records and they are liable to beat you over the head with them 11. years from now," Flood said. With that, the asked McElroy, to explain a phrase in answering another committee member. bias The phrase was, in Flood's it looks as though for some time to come our policy is going to be to wait until we are attacked." "Is there any lingering in your mind that we are examining, considering and discussing a change of that policy?" Flood wanted to know.

"No," McElroy answered. "It was not intended to be anything obscure Our policy is not to move except when attacked." to Flood then he warned McElroy "avoid disease," a term which to describe sprang up some of the difficulties of Charles E. Wilson, McElroy's irrepressible predecessarat would be serious affliction," Flood said, not volunteer too much here." The Pennsylvanian also told the Secretary that he was "a very important man in the government and in the cabinet" but that he was minor deity comthe Director of the Budget. He described Pooh-Bah of this Flood charged that the will and decisions of Congress were sometimes thwarted by "glorified clerks" in the Budget Bureau. Flood told McElroy, who has countermanded some Wilson decisions, that he hoped he was "as right in the next do as in the last nine things things you did, because your predecessor was wrong in every case which you acted on properly and with dispatch." Three Succumb After Surgery At General, VA Heart failure caused the deaths of three persons on the operating tables of Cincinnati hospitals yesterday," reports to the coroner said.

All after surgery had been completed, but before removal from the operating table. Alfred Muehlman, 68, 1930 Baltimore was being operated on in General Hospital for a gastric resection. Walter Lauderman, 72, 69 S. Ft. Thomas Ft.

Thomas, had been undergoing an abdominal operation at Cincinnati Veterans Hospital. ford, 1805 Fairfax had Five James Radbeen operated upon at General for a head injury suffered in a fall. The baby also was suffering from pneumonia. 80 LOOTINGS Of Automobiles Are Cleared -Youths, 16, Are Arrested Approximately 80 automobile lootings in the northern Millcreek Valley area were cleared yesterday with arrest of two 16-year-old expelled high school students. The youths were picked up early yesterday in a restaurant at Vine St.

and Sheehan where they attempted to sell an expensive camera at a low price to Alex Craven, off-duty Golf Manor policeman. He called District 4 police. The boys were turned over to juvenile authorities. Marriage Licenses Albert M. Brown, 23, 535 W.

Fifth mail carrier, and Margaret Hill, 22, 580 Clark St. Frank M. Panzeca, 24, 1431 Main grocer, and Roberta A. Cook, 19, 1431 St. Walter H.

Hughes, 33, 1675 Glen Parker electrican, and Eileen L. Vaughn, 25, 6760 Salem key punch operator. David J. Edwards, 25, 1714 Marilyn student, and Betty Lou Roland, 21, 5855 Edward L. Alford, comptometer 36, 4384.

operator. Hamilton laborer, and Ruth F. Mullins, 53, 13 W. Court St. Allan J.

Stentz, 24, 1817 Emerson technician, and Rosemary F. Flick, 20, 21 Springs stenographer. Terry Poe, 29, 4825 Pine Norwood, electrican, and Arlena G. Schultian, 19, 546 Pedretti collection clerk. Elmer Hennel, 24, 4236 Bertus St.

Bernard, tree trimmer, and Nancy L. 21, 8917 Summit stenographer. Robert L. Doyle, 21, 2700 Glenway student, and Mildred A. Carl, 20, 3823 typist.

David G. Swenson, 28, 2640 Kenilworth Norwood, salesman, and Elizabeth A Fritz, 22, 6837 Richard stenographer Dale Lister, 20, 2568 Wenning Rd. and Glenna J. Daulton, 19, 132' Grossbeck telehpone operator. Kerry, G.

Thompson, 19, 4211 Floral Ave. Norwood, floorman, and Gail A. Sammons, 17 12 C. Heath stenographer, Robert C. Zwissler, 23, 6120 Cheviot repairman, and Catherine A.

Carroll, 22, 1678 Herbert typist. CALSBECK -Dortha NOLAN-Lige EDWARDS-LuCY SWOPE -Fred GOODFRIEND -Calvin TUDOR -Catherine -Helen Radel's every service is appreciation that it is a sacred The JOHN J. HENRY J. 652 STATE 1804 Vine PA 1-6145 4122 Glenway, WA 1-4512 1005 Formerly with WILTSEE. Inc.

24 W. 9th St. CH 1-0932 VITT FUNERAL CHEVIOT FAIRMOUNT DELHI HILLS 3425 1824 4619 Harrison Westwood Delhi Pike MO 1-0833 1 WA 1-1500 WA 1-1500 WITT, GOOD KELSCH 3026 MADISONMRO, JE 1-0105 JOURNEY'S END (DEATHS) A Journeys End ANTHE BETTMAN COSLEY COFFEY FERDON FOX GHOLSON GILMORE MURD JOINER KLING KNUEHL LAUDERMAN LEVO LLOYD LUCUS MARTIN METZ MILLER MORRISON NEMBACH RHULE RUSSELL SCHAEFFER SEEVER SKILBECK SOMMER STINSON SULLIVAN VOGT WALKINS WEIS WINTER Unto you that fear my name shall the Son of righteousness arise with healing his wings. St 1958, John Howard Harris) JOINER-Allen, beloved father of Julius Brozia, John and Herschel Joiner, Mrs. Lucille Williams, Mrs.

Juanita Hurst, Mrs. Louise Donaldson and Isabelle Smith, 21 grandchildren, 17 greatgrandchildren, passed away January 18, 1958. Friends may call at the Cora Jamison, 702 W. Ninth Tuesday, January 21, after 2 P. M.

Funeral will be held Wednesday, January 22, at the of Chapel at 1 P. M. Interment Union Baptist Cemetery. KLING- -Anna Niman, of 5418 Reading beloved wife of the late Eli Kling, mother of Rabbi Simcha Kling of Greensboro N. and Harold G.

Kling, sister of Samuel Niman of Linden, N. J. Services were held Monday, January 20. 3 Memorial week will be observed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold G. of Kling, 1334 Avon Dr. er KNUEHL-John beloved husband of Etta Knuehl (nee Pellman), devoted father of Mrs. Harold C. (Agatha) Danlels, Mrs.

Elmer (Henrietta) Hartig, Mrs. Edwin L. (Agnes) Schultz, John E. and Rubert C. Knuehl, dear brother of Mrs.

Agnes Zink, Sunday, January 19, 1958. at residence, and 12 Mile Rds. and Fender Belbourne, Ky. home, Alexandria, Thursday, 8:15 Funeral from the Muehlenkamp funeral A. M.

Requiem High 'Mass St. Joseph Church, Camp Springs, at 9 A. Dr. Friends may call after P. M.

Wednesday. LAUDERMAN-Walter beloved band of Kathryn Lauderman (nee Schwartz), dear stepfather of Mrs. othy Day, dear brother of Mrs. Cath- 4 erine Parrott and dear uncle of Mrs. Betty Detmering, Monday, January 20, 1958; age 71 years; at residence, 619 South Ft.

Thomas Ft. Thomas. Services Erschell funeral home, 155 North Ft. Thomas Ft. Thomas, Thursday, January 23, at 2:30 P.

Friends may call from 4 to 9 P. M. Wednesday. LEVO Frank beloved husband of of Evelyn Dixon Levo, stepfather of Joseph, and brother of Mrs. Clara of Los Angeles, and Wilbur Levo, Monday, January 20, 1958; Madisonville.

residence, 6816 Buckingham Friends may W. Mack Johnson-Dunn Lashbrook, Funeral Home, 6111 Madison Wednesday, 4 to 9 P. M. Requiem High Mass St. Anthony Church Thursday at 9 A.

M. LLOYD- -Henrietta Sibley, wife of Sam- of vel, W. Lloyd, mother of Cicely Lloyd Hicks, Sibley Anna West Newtown, Lloyd and Thomas Sun- Lloyd at day, January 19, 1958. Due notice of funeral. be LUCUS -John beloved husband of Clara V.

Duerig Lucus, devoted father of Virmorgan Lucus Ziegler, January 20, 1958; residence, 3912 Watterson Rd. Friends may call at 3914 Watterson Wednesday evening from ary to 9 P. M. Private services at the convenience of the family. Member of at Cumminsville Council No.

75, Jr. Iliff 0. U. A. and Sunshine Council No.

97. D. of A. Interment Lenoxburg, Ky. Please omit flowers.

-Fred beloved husband of Madeline Woods Martin, devoted father Mrs. of Brother Jack N.S.J., James and Mary Martin, brother of Mrs. Eva Vogt, Eble, Mrs. Justina Mahler and the late Freda Martin, Andrew and the late Charles Martin, suddenly, Saturday, January 18, 1958 residence, 6232 Fair- at hurst Pleasant Ridge. Friends may call at the Vorhis Funeral Home: 5501 Montgomery Norwood, Tues? may day, from 4 to 9 M.

Requiem High Mass at Church of the Nativity, Pleasant Ridge, Wednesday, January 22 at the 9:30 A. M. Holy Name and kins, Fenwick Council K. of C. Mrs.

Society meet funeral home Tuesday at 8 P. M. the METZ late -Louise Adam B. beloved sister of kins, Agnes Metz Metz, aunt 01 of and great aunt Robert M. Ater, Friday, January vears.

1958; residence, 3321 Morrison Ave. Friends may call at the Baiter neral Sahnd Funeral Home, 3412 Clifton Clifton, Monday from 4 10 P. M. ervices "Tuesday, January 21, at 2 P. M.

wife -Herman beloved hus- of sister band of Leona Cushard Miller (nee dear father of George and John Haggard), Robert Cushard and Loraine Sawyer: also four grandchildren; Friday, 17, 1958; residence, 3327 Covington, age, 53 years. Funeral service Tuesday, Jan. 21, The Riedlinger-Lemen Funera! Home, 19 Green St 10:30 A. M. Friends may call Mon.

after 4 P. M. Mary -Edward beloved husband 1958, of Ruth Morrison (nee Bley), dear father of Judith, Patricia, and Barbara neral Morrison, devoted son of Mrs. Minnie Morrision, and brother of Chas. and after Ralph Morrison, Jan.

18th, 1958; residence, 228 Ridgeway South- gate. Ky. Funeral from Muehlenkamp Funeral Home, 835 York Newport, Wed. at 9 A. M.

Requiem High Mass St. Theresa Church at 9:30 A. M. Friends may call after 3 P. M.

CHEF Tuesday, table. conducted with the full tribute to someone's memory RADEL Co. RADEL, Pres. WA 1-0365 822 York, Newport, CO 1-8560 Madison, Covington, HE 1-4185 HILLSIDE CHAPEL BOOKLET ON REQUEST CHAPEL AVAILABLE FOR SERVICES WITHOUT CHARGE Open Daily, 9. A.

M. to 4. P. M. THE CINCINNATI CREMATION CO.

525 Dixmyth Ave. UN 1-1021 WRASSMANN FUNERAL 2625 Gilbert Ave. WO 1-1600 Tredway Funeral Home Established 1892 Norwood, Ohio 2131 Cameron Ave. ME 1-0311 J. J.

SULLIVAN CO. Bradford J. Sullivan, Direcfor 1336 E. McMillan, PI. WO 1-0133 GEO.

H. ROHDE SON AIR CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME Linwood Aves. EA 1-0404 Hodapp Funeral Homes Hamilton at Elkton 7401 Vine St. KI 1-1040 VA 1-0805 JOHN G. GUMP FUNERAL HOME 3440 Glenmore at Herbert, Cheviot MO 1-0690 A.

C. DOBBLING SON FT. THOMAS BELLEVUE HI 1-1730 CO 1-8041 Bolton Funeral Home Wain A. Balton MO 1-4059 3042 Harrison Westwood NURRE BROS. FUNERAL' DIRECTORS JOURNEY'S END (DEATHS) of Mrs.

John Stammier, Mrs. Joseph Shaffer and John H. Gruenwald, at residence, 3576 Alaska Avondale, Monday, January 20, 1958; age 71 years. Friends may call at the Imwalle Memorial, 4811 Vine St. at Washington, St Bernard, Wednesday between 7 and P.

M. Services Thursday at 11 A. M. RHULE -Simeon, beloved husband of Olive Rhule, Sunday, January 19, 1958. Friends may call at the Bamber funeral home, 3011 Woodburn Tuesday after 3 P.

M. Services Wednesday, January 22, at 10:30 A. M. RUSSELL-Ruth Jones, beloved mother of Rex and Roberta Russell, Mrs. Jack Sogar and Mrs.

John Carlisle, daughter Mrs. Lillie Jones, at her residence, 2163 Colerain Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday, January 18, 1958; age 65 years. Services at the Allison Rose funeral home, Robbins St. and Madison Covington, Wednesday, January 22, at 10:30 A. M.

Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery, Friends may call from to 10 P. M. Tuesday. SCHAEFFER -Kate Kraxner, beloved wife the late George H. Schaeffer, mothof Mrs.

Bertha Havenstein and George Schaffer, grandmother of Mrs. Shirley Giese and two great-grandchildren, Monday, January 20, 1958; dence, 706 Dixmyth Clifton, Friends may call at the Baiter Sahnd funeral home, 3412 Clifton Clif. ton, Wednesday from 4 to 9 P. M. Services Thursday, January 23, at 10:30 A.

M. SEVER- -Arthur L. beloved son of Arthur L. and the late Ella Mae Seever (nee Atkins), and devoted brother of Harold W. Seever of Mobile, Monday, January 20, 1958; residence, 4547 Midland Ave.

Funeral services Thursday at 10 A. M. from the Dalbert Mortuary, Glenway and Rosemont Aves. Friends may call Wednesday after P. M.

SKILBECK- brother of Harry Skilbeck, Sunday, January 19, 1958; residence, 6446 Home City Ave. Friends may call at Seifert funeral home, Monitor and Parkland Aves, Sayler Park, Tuesday after 7 P. M. Services and interment at Trenton, 111., Wednesday, January 22, at 2 P. M.

SOMMER -John beloved husband Mary Wilms Sommer, dear father of Frank Sommer and Mrs. Edwin B. (Mary) Daniel, grandfather of Terry Daniel, Jan. 18th, 1958; residence, 2919 Ravogli Westwood. Friends may call at Nurre Bros.

Fairview, Clifton Home, 345 W. McMillan Tuesday, 4 to 9 P. M. Church Jan. 22 at 9:30 A.

M. Requiem High Mass St. Joseph Nazareth STINSON -Charles beloved husband the late Lynese Day Stinson, dear brother of Mrs. Maybelle Surface, Saturday, January 18, at 104 Randolph Waterbury, formerly of 2805 Digby Clifton. Services will held Wednesday, 11 A.

at the Alderson funeral home, Waterbury, Conn. SULLIVAN-Jerry (Whitey), beloved husband of late Mary Ellen (Mollie) Downey, Sullivan, Mark, and devoted father of Mary S. Monday, Janu20, 1958; residence, 4306 Ridgeview Price Hill. Friends may call the Grueter Son Funeral Home, and Glenway Wednesday from 4 to 9 P. M.

Burial Lima, Ohio. V0GT-Gilbert beloved husband of Helen A. Vogt (nee Halenkamp) and devoted father of Mrs. Rosemary Fischer, Ruth Koop, Theodore and Thomas at his home, 1719 Euclid Covington, Sunday, January 19, from the Hugenberg Glindmeyer Fu1958. Funeral Wednesday, January 22, neral Home, 40 W.

6th 8:30 A. M. Requiem High Mass. St. Covington, Augustine Church at 9 A.

M. Interment Mother of God Cemetery. Friends call Tuesday 2-10 P. M. beloved, son of late Samuel and Walker Watdear father of Mrs.

Viola Coy, Barbara Robinson, Mrs. Evelyn Flora, Mrs. Electra Thomas, James Vernon Clyde W. and Samuel WatSunday, January 19, 1958; dence, 2208 Spring Grove age 62 Funeral service Thursday, January 23, at the Riedlinger-Lemen fuhome, 19 Green 11 A. M.

Friends may call Wednesday after P. M. -Lena E. (nee Eichenlaub), beloved of Robert C. Weis, beloved mother Mrs.

Jean Laura Swango, beloved of Mrs. Lillian Reddy, Joseph, and George Eichenlaub, Saturdav, January 18, 1958. at residence, 2827 Friends may call at the Busse Borgmann Co. Parkway funeral home, Central Pky. and Clifton Hills Monday after 2 P.

M. Services Tuesdav, January 21, 1958, at 1:30 P. M. WINTER-Elzie, beloved brother of Mrs. Jane Moore.

Saturday, Jan. 18th, at residence, 6018 Brooklyn Davion, Kv. Service, Muehlenkamp FuHome. 215 6th Dayton, at 2 P. M.

Friends may call 3 P. M. Tues. World War Veteran. War 11 Veteran.

NEMBACH -George beloved husband of Clara Popp Nembach, devoted father SOCIETIES AND LODGES private, 1-4054. parties; also wait.