The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Wedneiday, August 29, 195K Page 6 Elaborate Plan Set To Avoid Traffic Jams woUgai, i.n 1 i Dayton Jurist Rules ruled on a petition filed by th Dayton 801 Recreation Associa tion and -the Pythian Castle Wet fare Fund. The petition had asked la? enforcement officers be restrained from interfering with games or MIRROR OF jMll THE CITY At rrotestant urpnans reast September Combat Units To Hold Reunions. Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 29 (AP) Charity bingo is legal in Dayton, Common Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford ruled today. a I A 2 i I 4 Three veterans organizations, all former combat unit, will hold reunions over the Labor Day week-end in Cincinnati.

Approximate arresting participants. Last May the court had issued a temporary order halting arrcsls of bingo-game operators and par Bingo conducted for purposes I of charity is not a criminal offense under the laws of Ohio, the Judge ticipants. ly 2,000 veterans of both wars are expected. Largest of the three will be the 33rd annunl reunion of Ohio's 37th Division Veterans Association, Saturday through Simdayat the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson. More than 1 000 veterans will attend thelthc Division compiled a record of 37th's three-day meeting.

3() months' combat duty, lightim? Mai. Gen. Charles S. Farns, A lca Itn and Gcr- inn 4 worth, Altadena, commander of the division during Amont; the guests and speakers World War I. and Maj.

Gen. Hob- expected to attend the program ert Beichtler, its commanding of- are Maj. Gen. Bruce Clarke, Com- 4 George A. Dieterle, Lee Shepherd, Joseph E.

Massarella, John A. Spaccarelli, Gilbert G. Laake, Vincent B. Faller, Lester M. Hill.

William L. Pendley, Albert Muir, Paul F. Weir, Walter F. Hoffman, Sam Catanzara, Henry E. Schmidt, Harry J.

Henderly, Dr. A. P. Basinger, George A. Karch, Robert A.

Brocrman, Stuart E. Fletcher, Earl R. Beach, T. V. Carpenter, Joseph F.

Gucnzcr, John Gardner, Edward A. Uhl, J. P. Kieling, Lewis S. Kraft, Ralph Lucas, the Rev.

Allen E. Spells, Dr. Robert M. Woolford, James R. Matlock, Berry L.

Bellamy, Norman Adams, the Rev. Eugene A. Gallagher, William C. Barei-ther, George Hoeb. William R.

King, John Favaron and Louis Glasser. iicrr in worm war ana sun on maimer ui uu- n-m active duty, will be guests at the Division; Maj. Gen. Krnest N. Har-rcunion mon, retired, now President of The 34th Eneineer Veterans As- Norwich University, Northfield.j soeiaUon of World Twar I wil hold and Brig.

Gen. Raymond E. social on ot woiw war 1 i former division corn- ft through Monday at the Hotel James E. Diirkin, 2.2 a ir.n Dorchester is convention are expected for the reunion, Rob-jcnalrmm ert S. Hart, 1333 Carolina Avej Rond Hill, convention chairman, i-op bk.NKI IT O.WCFS SKT: reported.

jThe ninth annual Police Benefit Approximately 500 veterans are Dance, sponsored by Queen City This group of downtown Highway Safety Police and motorcycle officers are among members of the force who have volunteered for traffic duty to avert a repetition of last years traffic snarl at the General Protestant Orphan feast. pxpected to attend the fourth 63, Fraternal Order of IJo- i The traffic jam that marred the work downtown. Capt. George nual reunion of the First Armored lice, will be given the nights io upirm-n nH time, four at one entrance nd annual feast of the General Division Association FridayjOctober I 5 and 6 at Castle Farm. iu'" o'h' is in eharee of ticket through Sunday at the Netherland Proceeds will go to the tid in hn su i n( may De ouiainoa ai an.

Protestant Orphan Home last fTJIl MM -i xiMir police station. two at the other, The Beechmont Avenue gate, only entrance last year, will be used as an exit. Cincinnati Street Railway Co. buses will enter the ittltll VW' int-n, itvrni. in.

(HllUM! 11 W.ui.ll the Greater Cincinnati Chapter of i'members contribute 4.000 volun-the Association, 110 Dorsey St. jteer hours yearly to teach good Originated at Fort Knox, antl lair plav. Stan Pearey bas volunteered to take charge of the detail. Several motorcycle officers are among the volunteers. Twelve patrolmen will be provided by the county.

Police will patrol the roads, direct traffic and handle parking on the 35-acre parking lot on Salem Pike. The newly constructed en year, will be avoided this year through new traffic and parking arrangements and the services of 64 policemen who have donated their services through the Fraternal Order of Police. All men NAMED ROME CONSI Ed- usril Freers. Cincinnati career 444 fmffwffmffrrrrmrfvfmffmrfrrffrrmt Hin nrnnt hoe rw.ru annninfwl Hirst 2 7 a i i ri i circular driveway on Beechmont Avenue. aecreiary aim consul in ivuine, inc State Department announced yes will be off duty September 9, the day of the feast.

The traffic routing for the feast terday. trances will facilitate handling automobiles at the lot. They will Among them are 18 members of September 9 will use Burney Lane i or tne last year, Mr. i reers enable six cars to enter at one the Traffic Safety Bureau who held a similar position in as a one-way street south from Beechmont Avenue to Salem Pike, and Salem Pike as one way cast Born in Cincinnati in 1912, Mr. by thl words of praise and looki of envy you get from your friends the first time they see you dance.

That's what happens to all Arthur Murray pupils. Thanks ta. 7 Arthur Murray's exclusive teaching method all his pupils stand out. So come in now with that favorite partner and learn to dance in time for your next party. Come to Arthur Murray's .2 fori rotes in effect Here's a chance for you and that "txrra special" person to learn to dance together and save money, too.

You'll both be amazed how quickly you'll learn. But, most of all you'll be thrilled Freers attended Yale University and joined the State Department foreign service in 1941. He is the WW JUST LIKE )fRABBITS! irom aurney Lane to Beechmont. One of the causes of the jam last year was the fact that motorists tried to use Beechmont Avenue only to reach the feast grounds.) This year officials are suggesting Doctor Puts Soft Pedal On Kulli Lyons, Popular Iiadio-TV Star, Who Must Lighten Her Work Load. li a.

u. nair A. ll.WB lllIU lilt late Edward W. Freers, formerly nf Rfim flranA Victa A rn Ridge. tne loiiowing other routes: Eastern Avenue to Kellogg Ave nue (Route 52) to Salem Pike io ARTHUR MURRAY MAIN ST.

PA 7388 Tuesday INiglit is Arthur Murray Night 529 entrance of parking lot. Lastern Avenue to Wooster at lievcrly Jlills Country Uub KEl.I.OOfi ENDS VACATION: City Manager W. R. Kellogg returned to his desk yesterday after a three weeks' vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sporting a nice tan.

Mr. Kellogg said he played a little golf, fished a bit, but gen Pike, Mariemont (Route 50), right on Newtown Road, left on Clough That's the way your savin? multiply in insured SAVINGS ACCOUNT the new higher intercut rale of 2r(. at Pike, right on Wolfangle Road, right on Beechmont Avenue to grounds. erally took it easy. NOV A Proven Success! to Madison Road to Plainville Road, up TRAFFIC SIGNS ARRIVE Better traffic control in school Perfected Invisible areas is iho objective of new, left on Wooster Pike, right on Newtown Road, left on Clough Pike, right on Wolfangle Road, right on Beechmont Avenue to grounds.

pentagonal signs to be installed Every depositor's account is insured $10,000 by the Federal Savings Insurance Corporation. Remember, is no substitute for this insurance! $3.00 is enough to start your account, our very convenient location just BY JOHN CALDWELL. Ruth Lyons, talkative mistress of ceremonies on two WLW radio and television programs, stopped talking and listened a few days ago. She was ordered by her physi-sian to cut down her work. So, WLW announced yesterday that Miss Lyons would not resume questioning the audience on "Morning Matinee" when she returned after two more weeks of vacation.

Miss Lyons will continue as the star of the daily "50 Club" which will be fed to the NBC television network starting October 1. Now in its fifth year on the air, "50 Club" is simulcast locally on both WLW radio and television stations. The doctors told Miss Lyons she would bo emceeing radio broadcasts for many more years if she just would lighten her work load now. Judy Perkins and Ernie Lee, coemcees of the "Morning Matinee" broadcasts during Miss Lyons' vacation, will continue on the program, simulcast six days a week at 8:30 a. m.

A native Cincinnatian, Miss Lyons joined WLW and WSAI, en sister stations, in 1942 to appear on "Petticoat Partyline." Her "Morning Matinees" opened shortly thereafter and "50 Club" was first broadcast in 1946. Miss Lyons is the only Cincinnati radio personality belonging to the "20 Years Club," an organization of radio veterans. She first broke ito radio as a pianist at WKRC and was at one time program director at the station. She was acting program director of WLW-T for several months last year. EYE GLASSES Loan tliere Note tliree shortly in these zones, George Howie, City Traffic Engineer, re Columbia Parkway to Beech ported yesterday, The first of mont Avenue to grounds.

1100 of these signs that are on Across Beechmont Levee, left to Cincinnati-Batavia Pike (Route order have arrived and been ap-i proved, so that the manufacturer can now make the rest, Mr. Howie doors vest of the Dixie Terminal Entrance on the south side of Fourth Street. Stop 74), right on Clough Pike, right on Wolfangle Road, right on said. It has a yellow background with "school" printed in black Beechmont Avenue to grounds. letters and measures 32 bv 34 in today and start your dollars multiplying in an insured Security Savings Account.

I inches as compared with the 18-inch square sign now in use. TWENTY YEARS AGO IN CINCINNATI (Al'GUST 29, 1931) The American Numismatic As at 1548 Central Pky. at 9:30 officer will be Howard Hankins Siivn wilh LABOR DAY PIC NIC PLANNED: A Labor Day picnic will be held Monday by the Cin- cinnati Association for the Blind 'at its Vacation Home and Farm sociation, largest group of its kind a. m. for the farm.

Picnickers will past Fourth District Commander; will bn brought back between jHerman Wolf, Fourth District Commander, will be Master of and p. m. Ceremonies nnrl Rahhi in the world, opened its 39th an MJ nual convention at the Netherland Plaza. Placing of exhibits in a i (. oiumDia itoaa, warren Chap- To fit-fey SECURITY kjP SAVINGS LOAN C0.J! 41 East Fourth PArkway 6619 aivin o.

uiuver, rxecu-j lam, win give me invocation and uve ecreiary, saia. mere will otticers ot wimon i crrate ruai. ueneuicuon. uuicers io De ln-jjbc a luncheon and entertainment! American Legion, will be installed tailed are Charles Chancy, Com-iby women of the families of Lions 8 p.m. Saturday at the Winton mander; Leland Heavenrich.

First uiid memDers. Chartered buses Terrace actminisiranon Duiiuing. i vice uommanaer; warren Sebree. r444444444444444Zv. leave the Association offices4848 Winnestc Ave.

i he installing Second Vice Commander; Edward $300,000 display of rare coins, delayed because of late arrival of display cases, occupied most of the afternoon. A bronze commemorative medal, showing the facade of the old Lafayette National Bank, Third and Walnut one of the first American banks to issue paper money, was presented to eich; member of the association who registered. Herbert A. Brand, President of the Cincinnati Numismatic Association which was host; to the national organization, wcl-i corned the delegates. These linr ConUi-ti oTelopcd by the rlflmlon or fluldlen Lensn In Chltaio, are complettlr Invisible, require no eolation sod are deiirned tor contlnaoua wear.

Unbreakable thcr protect your eyei. Athletei wear them. Work or play In safety. Need no- frequent ehanres like ordinary "ejaflsei." They are fitted to yonr cyei without Impressions by specially designed Instrnmenta that measure the eyes withoat ever touehinf them. rhone at Write for FREE BOOKLET "Sljht Withoat Classes" Petty, Adjutant; Arthur Horn-back, Finance Officer; John Sha-donix, Chaplain; Fred Schmidt, Sergeant at Arms; Lamont Richardson, Public Relations Officer; Fred Brooks Service Officer, and John Skenderski, Historian.

RAILMEN" TO MEET: Cincin nati Unit No. 12, National Associa The Genuint Contact! Cost No More Small Down Payment tion of Retired and Veteran Rail way Employees, is to meet, at FIFTY YEARS AGO p. m. Tuesday at the oHtel Shcra ton Gibson, William Schermer, GArfield 2984, or write today for appointment Hours: Daily to 5. Closed Thursday Afternoons.

Secretary and Treasurer an nouneed yesterday. Refreshments will be served. GOWER IX NEW JOB: W. C. (AUGUST 29, 1901) The Walnut Hills Business Men's Club voted to illuminate the streets in the central part of that suburb with colored electric lights during the Cincinnati Fall Festival which was to be held September 16 to 28.

Charles J. Jones, William Hendley, L. M. Krouse, H. Hummel, H.

Reid and Gus Rendigs were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the illumination. ENS SERVICE INVISIBLE Cower, 327 S. Reading Sharonville, former executive head of the Sharonville Schools, has been named teaching principal of Keith 525 Walnut Suite 613-615, Cincinnati, O. the Runyan Local School District, Sycamore Township, it was an lid Wk3 MSC'J 60 if "Try the NEW PARKER '21' for 30 days. -M hvh Parker "21 If you do not agree that it is the finest HIZI qq writing instrument you have ever seen fjy jy nounced yesterday.

He will teach the upper four grades at that school where he succeeds Willard B. Hopper, who resigned recently to become a teacher at the Mariemont School. DENTISTS AID DEFENSE: Dr. Fred L. Moore, President of the Cincinnati Dental Society, has appointed Drs.

Stanley L. Long, Flovd E. Lytle and R. F. Gilby llaWWav nsFWksM Ml sWMDrtkBn BMorasVa HsMsssjTw HsMHsM Vss taJ hff-SBm isssawsJU Lai Lai U.

Ill as a Civil Defense Committee to function with the Hamilton county Emergency Medical Service. Actress Is Arrested On Speeding Charge Carson Citv. Aug. 28 (INS) Ava Gardner, film actress, a low price return it SJJ Fe- Tax 4-4 under U.S. Government was picked up here for speeding early today and told Officer Jerry Green "you are the meanest man I've ever met." Green shrugged his shoulders and wrote out a citation charging 100 PROOF NAME ENGRAVED FREE At Ohio Pen Shop her with going 40 miles an hour on Carson City's main street in for a FULL REFUND!" GET YOURS ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE violation of a 2o-mile an hour law.

Ava posted $15 bail, which will be forfeited unless she appears in City's Recorder's Court August 29. She was believed 40 have been heading back to Reno from Las Vegas, where she had been boating with Crooner Frank Sinatra, who is to marry her as soon as he obtains a divorce. PREMIUM QUALITY STRAIGHT BOURBON ON FREE TRIAL NOW! Ai Ohio Pen Shop The second its smooth octanium point touches the paper, you'll know it's the pen for you! Visible ink supply and slip-on metal cap uses any good ink, or super-brilliant Super- I s.wwwmwiiiiiaj I Code Ne, Code No. 3K chrome. Yours for years of writing pleasure! fJ JfX MAIL ORDERS II ntvA -fill.

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Send postpaid io: I I NAME i ADDRESS CITY ZONE. STATE Print Name Te Be Engraved I CAYETY OPENER. Icel Condon Is the featured strip teaser in the opening burlesque 'show of the 1951-'52 season at the Gayety, beginning tomorrow afternoon. W. A.

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