The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 40

Ma 11. 1 I HI I I IN I 1 Steelers Defeat For Season's Of Buckeye DAV Team First Victory Semipro Team I 1 If 1 v. fin mm 1 i mi II il- i NATIONAL VFW BOWLING CHAMPS GET TROPHIES Members of the "Alley Cats," champions of the VFW national junior bowling tournament, pose with officials of the Krlanger VFW Post No. 6123 following presentation of trophies yesterday at the Kenton Lanes, Erlanger. More than 2800 teams competed throughout the nation with the Cats tallying a 2218 total from scratch.

The Erlanger post will receive a plague for sponsoring the team. Shown are Joe Massingale, senior vice commander; Kay Nolan, Pat Nieman, Vi Michels, coach; Carolyn Rice, Myra P.ischoff, Mary Alike Dibo and Allen Harney, commander. Co-Operation In Community Director Of "Social services are a community problem and can be improved only hv co-operaticn be- Itween the ogen- Icies and comnui- fnity groups such is la nor. (J i Thompson, ex ecutive director Jtinf the f'nmmn. "VKnity Chest, S3)d yesterday.

1 Mr. Thomson eynoted a labor 'onference on social services brought tfiogrthcr Cincin- THOMI'SON natl union lead-ers and representatives of tne agencies at the Hote' Sheraton-Gibson. "General community use of the social services is far more wide-spread than is usually realized," Mr. Thompson said, citing the various youth agencies like the Boy and Girl Scouts, the YMCA ami YWCA. Such agencies provide "good Insurance lor a healthy happy community," Mr.

Thompson said. He emphasized the. cost of divorce, disease, alcoholism, loneliness and frustration which led ehildren into anti-social brhavinr. If if I Rich Irish Brogue, Too! Nofcil Jurist's ltcndifion Of Folk Songs Are hit On Market Hv Library Of Congress if Is Necessary Social Work, Chest Declares Agencies provided preventive care against these Ills, Mr. Thompson kaid.

Frederick A. Breyer. director of the Hamilton County Welfare Department, spoke to the confer-ence on certain misconceptions which, he said, the public held toward relief work. "Some people have the impression that a man can drop off a freight car in Cincinnati and immediately go on the relief roll," Mr. Breyer said.

"The fact is that then is a period of time for residence in the city before a person can receive relief, usually one year." "Another illusion is that once people get on relief, they don't get off," Mr. Breyer declared. He pointed out that relief varied with employment. There had been a steady decline in Hamilton County's relief roll from 33,000 persons In 1933 to 110(1 this year, Mr. Breyer reported.

Speaking of the work of the Council of Social Agencies, of which he is chairman. Edwin C. Gamble called it "the $39 million Bgency." The council, he explained, was composed of representatives of almost all of the city's social agencies, the sum of their budgets being S39 millicm. The council, he said, was the planning group for the agencies. who has made the collection of folk music his lifetime avocation.

One of the most interesting songs Mr. Lunsford put into the collection is one about the assassination of President Garfield. Part of it is spoken and part of it is sung. According to the story, as President iarfield lay dying a group of people rame to his house and stayed to dinner. The eludes ate.

ham and rggs and the country folk bacon and beans. When Mrs. Garfield finished washing the dishes, the song goes rn. she went to her husband's bedside and asked: "Mr. Garfield.

If the worst should rome to the worst, and you shouldn't get well, would you be willing for me to marry again? He looked up, this time with a little smile on his face, and he gave her something sort of like this: "Don't you never let a chance go hi, Lord, Lord, "Don't you never let a chance go by." Taxpayers Unit To Elect; Sellers Is To Be Speaker Members of the Ohio Taxpayers Association, will hold their annual meeting and election at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Hotel Metropole. The group will elect directors for the ensuing year. The following are candidates: Eric L.

Schulte, Thomas Mcll-vain. llarry J. Mohlman, Mrs. Katherinc Graf, Fred Wilke, Mrs. Julia K.

Haunhorst, Walter L. Tarr. Dwight L. Bicknell, R. Gordon Tarr, Albert Harris, Milton l.owenstein, Miss Minnie Juclg, Kmile P.

Senholze, Hayden Size-more, Nathan Vigran, Miss A. G. Dauch, George Heugenschmidt, Martin Holman, Chris Lamping, Sidney Deutsch, F'rank Dutten-hofer and Mrs. Louise Williams. The speaker will be Randolph Sellers, executive vice president of the Property Owners Association, who will discuss the outlook for property owners following expiration of tax levies now in effect.

May Festival Planned By Ludlow School Group Mrs. Harold R. Siebert will serve as chairman for the May' Festival to be given by the children of the Ludlow elementary school at 7 p. m. Friday.

Martha Shaeffer and William' Cook will reign as queen and king. Dale Lindle will be the royal announcer. Flower girls are Carol Little, Elva Angel and Carolyn Bailey. Douglas Peeno, Dickie Becher and David Slomcr are crown bearers. Members of the royal court are Charlotte Reynolds, Biily Young.

Carolyn Henry. Sammy Silvers, Barbara Robinson, David Hammonds, Jimmy Penny, Carol Sue Houp, Jimmy Young, Rae Jean Steers, Howard Shadoan and Lavcrnc. Bellevue Baby Burned Darrell Menning, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Men-ring, 307 Prospect Bellevue.

suffered second degree burns on his back and neck last night when he overturned a coffee percolator in the kitchen of his home. At Speers Hospital, Dayton, he was reported in fair condition. Highway Group Meets Campbell- County Chapter of the Mary Inglis Highway Association will meet at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Joe's Tavern, Day ton, Carl K.

Kuechler, president, announced. Charles B. Trues-dell will be the principal speaker. To Shippers Seen i In Proposed ICC ISau On Truck Leasing Carriers Hauling Produce Could Not Pick Up Load For Return Trip WASHINGTON'. May 10 tlT Government authorities clashed last week over a regulation whicn Agriculture IV-p a spoilsmen said would cut the "on-larm value" of livestock, grain, fruits, vegetables and other farm pro ducts.

Department officials said an Interstate Commerce Commission ruling banning "trip leasing" of trucks would increase the cost of marketing farm products. "And when you raise the cost of marketing, you generally rut into the farm price," said James L. Pease, a transportation spr-cialist in the department's production and marketing administration. James K. Knudson, Interstate Commerce Commission member, took an opposite stand.

"Reports indicate there will probably be no increase in the cost of transporting agricultural commodities" if the trip leasing ban goes into effect, he said. HITS HXVSX TKl'CKEKS Mr. Knudson testified before the House Interstate Commerce Committee which is considering a bill legalizing trip leasing. The ICC ban. which ha not jet been ordered Into effect, applies to trucks which now haul farm products to market and pick up loads of manufactured products for the trip homo.

It also hits other independent "gypsy" truckers who lease their trucks to regulated firms. Under the law. ICC cannot regulate rates and routes for haulers of farm products. The commission does regulate trucking firms carrying most other products on long-distance hauls. In practice, trip leasing works this way: An unregulated trucker picks up a load of fruit in Honda headed for New York, livestock in ihr Midwest eoing to Chicago, or vegetables on the West Coast k'oing to Kansas City.

At the terminal market, the trucker contacts a regulated trucking firm with a load for his home area and "leases" the truck with himself as driver for the one-way UlP WOULD HIKE HATES Without the return load, the trucker would have to include two-way expenses In his rate for hauling farm products to market. Farm organization leaders and Agriculture Department spokesmen say this would force some farm product haulers to raise rates and drive others out of business. ICC proposes to break up trip leasing by requiring all leases to run at least 30 days. The ICC regulation, recently rpproved by the Supreme Court alter a test suit, grew out of the Commission's claim that farm haulers and other unregulated truckers ignore safety regulations and charge "law of the Jungle" rates that prevent stability in the trucking industry. Mr.

Knudson said farm truckers arc only part of the trip leasing problem. To give them time to "adjust." ICC proposes to allow trip leasing for farm hauiers for six months after the ban is applied to other truckers. Trucks owned by farmers them-Reives would be untouched by the ban, he added, since an ICC study shows that fewer than one per cent of farmers who haul their own products engage in trip leasing for return trips. iWarren 4-H Council IWmnnn. Ohio (Special) At the annual reorganization meeting held recently, members of the Warren County 4-H Council fleeted Noel Easton of near Springboro as the new president to succeed William Fhillips of Maineville.

Other officers elected include William Marr. R. R. 3, Lebanon, vice president, and Mrs. Kenneth Retallick, Wayncsville, secretary-treasurer.

The annual officers and advisors training meeting has been set for Thursday evening, May 14 at Lebanon High School. The council voted unanimously at the meeting to hold a picnic for all 4-H members and their families on Sunday, June 14, to acquaint 4-H folks with the new grounds near Clarksville. County Agent John Mowbray gave a progress report on ihe camp and pointed out that to date water has been piped to the dining hall; the ditches have been dug from the fire hydrant to the dining hall and pipe will be laid in the near future; the floor is being placed in the kitchen and the basement floors and toilet footers will be poured as soon as ready-mix concrete trucks are available. The new road to the camp is in and graveled. Mr.

Mowbray pointed out that volunteer help is urgently needed to help build dining hall tables; lay off the soft-ball diamond and basketball court, help build the toilets and and landscape the grounds. Help also will be needed shortly to do block work on toilet foundations. Any club member, parent or others interested in working a day or so, please call Lebanon 27 and the extension office will tell them hat needs to be done. Since International Farm Youth Exchange students will be coming to this country, the council decided to invite one to Warren County. This person would live with farm families, helping with the work, making friends and learning more about American ways.

Miss Mary CHngnri. Ifor, Agent, suggested the group hold three regular meetings each year, on the second Wednesdays of January, May and August. Special committees such as finance, livestock, home economics, special awards, county meetings and MAW KSHOE Covington city officials will take part in the opening of the Kenton County Slow Pitch Softball League today at the Covington Ball Park. Eddie Drahman, one of the founders of the league and Jack Fleck, league president, will speak. Four games will be played.

They are Bob Sis vs. Florwin Club at 6:30 p. Bob's Stag Bar vs. Sixth Ward Social Club at 7:30 p. Keeneland Bar vs.

East Side Cafe at 8:30 p. m. and Heidel Hall vs. P. S.

Novelty at 9:30 p. m. Joe Heekin, veteran manager of the. Clark Commissioners in the Campbell County Class Knothole Baseball League is finding his crutches useful in giving signals to his batters and base runners. Joe fractured his ankle in a fall last week but was coaching at third base last Saturday as his team defeated the Southgate Optimists 1-0.

Dick Maloney, former Dixie Heights athlete, won first place in the pole vault event at 10 8 inches for the University of Kentucky track team as the Cats defeated Western 91-40 Saturday at Stoll Field. The baseball diamonds used by the Campbell County Knothole Baseball League at Fatchen and Fairfield Bellevue, will be known in the future ai the Bellevue Vets' Memorial Field. The grounds had been known as the Bellevue Knothole Park. Melvin (Chub) Honnebrink, president of the Bellevue Vets, announced the change last night and has re-quested a clean-up of the grounds by members for 6:30 p. m.

today. All members of the organization are requested to report at the field to assist In the cleanup of the grounds. The veterans' organization will build a clubhouse on the grounds in the near future. The Newport Recreation Commission Tuesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League will open us season today with three games at the recreation field. In the opening game, D.

G. Cafe will meet the Stag Cafe at 6:43 p. m. The Elmer's Cafe will take on the Shield Contractors at 8 p. and in the final game, But-ler's Cafe will oppose the Con.

tinental Electric team at 9 p. m. Sports Keyhole has been ac fpiainted with Ralph Miissman, Xewport recreation director for more than 13 years, either as a player, as a teammate or in his recreation work. So imagine our surprise when latest relase concerning Softball leagues from the recreation commission office, had us with another newspaper. Letcher B.

Norton, coach of the Clark County High School basketball team, announced his resignation Saturday to accept the basketball mentorship of the Charlestnwn Tnrl i fechool. He will take over his new position In September. Norton has been coach at the Clark County school seven years and has taken the team to the state tourney six times. He missed out 'last "year when Ashland defeated his Cardi-rials. Clark County played in Newport last season.

The Cardinals won the state title in 195L finished second in 1950 and defeated Hindman for the third place honor in 1932. The 20th annual NKAC track and field meet will be held Wednesday, May 20 at the Belle-vue High School stadium. James (Bus) Clark, Campbell County Commissioner and a salesman for a soft drink concern, announced that he would give a rase of soft drinks to any team in the Campbell County Knothole League in which the pitcher hurled a no-hit game. One of the first to enjoy Mr, Clark's offer were members of his own team, the Clark Commissioners as Denny Kehoe pitched a no-hit-no-run game against Southgate Opti. mists.

Another team to share in the offer was the St. Mark Lutherans as Mike Ingram pitched a no-hitter. One of the leading players on Kenton County high school teams is Danny Trame. diminutive sec ond baseman of the Covington Catholic High School. Danny a graduate of Knothole ball, is the son of Charlie Trame, who played with semipro teams several years Joseph Meier Judges pounded nut a 12-2 victory over Silver Grove Lions at Newport No.

2 in the Campbell County Class Knothole Baseball League. Tom-my Haas was the winning pitcher and Tim Meyer the loser. Jim farmer had three hits and Lyle Jones two for the Judges. PKrarliCJSrwop? of Newport' Public and Ray Trout of High-Jands have been named to the squad for the second annual East-West all-star high school football game to he played Au-gust 15 in Lexington. L.

(Butch) Charmoli, president of the Kentucky High School Coaches Association, which spon-sors the game, announced the selections. The proceeds of the game are used to establish a fund to compensate high school athletes who suffer serious injury. Swope, 143-pound quarterback of ihe Wildcats was named all. Northern Kentucky Conference back and received honorable mention on the all-state learn. Trout, loarpound guard, captained the Highlands team and was named on the all-NKAC team and also-made the third all-state team.

Baseball coaches of the seven high school teams in Campbell County are reminded to attend a meeting at 8 p. m. today at the Newport Public High School to arrange the pairings for the Campbell County District baseball tournament. Stanley Arnzen, coach of Newport Public, is tourney manager. Teams from Highlands, Bellevue, Dayton, Campbell County, St.

Thomas, New. port Catholic and Newport Public will compete. Several Northern Kentucky port fans have inquired If the Bob George, listed as pitching for The Newport Steele rs gained their first victory ot the reason in the Buckeye Semipro Baseball Leslie hv nosing out the Cincinnati DAV Club 3- in ID innings at the Mart. Play-grounds, llns.s. Herman I en, former Newport Catholic high school athlete, hurled lor the Steelers and fanned four while giving up four hits.

Inadequate lidding by the Steelers gave the Ohioans both their runs. Gene Hussman, Covington athlete, was on the mound for the losers and was touched for nine hits. He fanned five and walked two. The Steelers scored a run in the second inning on a triple hy Walt Wherry and a single by Iick iWnlng. The DAV team tied the score on an error by Schulte, the first baseman, and a triple by Bussman.

The losers went to the front in the first of the ninth on a pair of errors. The Steelers knotted the score on a walk to Ilauman and a triple by Ashcraft. In the last of the 10th inning, Wherry singled and scored on a long double by Ioit Finfrock. Dick Iteming led the Steelers with three out of four, while Walt Wherry had three out of live. Itl TTEKS AI'E IS STAG CAFE 4 Butters Cafe handed the Stag Cafe a 15-4 lacing in the Camp-hell County Sunday Morning Attendant Robbed By Pair Of Bandits At Service Station Two men obtained $85 when they ransacked a Spru Distributing Co.

service station, 1)0 Harrison after shutting the assistant manager in the washroom early yesterday, police reported. William Vandergriff said the men walked into the station and ordered two bottles of soft drinks. One of the men struck Vandergriff and they look him into the washroom, searched him and removed the doorknob. He broke a door glass and called for help until a passerby released him. Held On Knife Charge Thomas Wigglesworth, 5 1 8 Garvey Flsmere, was rut on the left side of his face in an argument with Russell Hollings-worth, 1020 Scolt Covington, at 11th St.

and Madison Covington, yesterday; police reported. Wigglesworth said he disarmed Holllngsworth and escorted his assailant to Fifth and Srott Sts. where police took over. Wigglesworth swore to a warrant charging llnlllngsworth with cut-ting with Intent to kllL camp would do detailed work between sessions. The officers arc to serve as a board of directors and will meet' May 7 to draw up a constitution for the council.

Chorus Club Eltcts Itrnokvllle, Ind. (Special! Mrs. Zetta Anderson, home demonstration agent, has announced that the newly organized Franklin County Home Demonstration Club Chorus has elected officers for 1953. They are Mrs. Roy Stegncr, president, and Mrs.

George Kuehn, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be at the Huntersville Church near Batesville, at 2 p. m. Friday, May 15. Members frrm this section of the county will leave the Brookville Courthouse at 1 p.

m. to go to this meeting Franklin County 411 Junior Leaders will meet Tuesday at the 4-H Building in the park, starting at 8 p. m. Eastern Standard time. Miss Daisy Ish-ihashi, from the Miami University Speakers Bureau, Oxford.

Ohio, will spenk. Her topic will be "Tourists paradise." Soil Essay Winner Coliiniliiii, Ohio (Specialt Shirley Jewell, Route 3, Eaton, is one of five Ohio high school students to win awards in a state-wide soil conservation essay contest, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has announced. Miss Jewell received an engraved bronze plaque at a dinner held here last week. Heads Junior Board Hillsboro, Ohio (Special David Caplingcr is the new president of the Highland County Junior Fair Board. Other officers are Merrill Ravenscraft, vice president, and Oia Mae Knecht-ly, secretary.

4-H Leaders To Meet llroolivlllf, Ind. (Special The Franklin County 4-H adult leaders will meet Monday in a combined session for both men and women. The meeting will open at 8 p. m. in the commissioner's room in the courthouse.

The women will discuss the judging and demonstration contest as well as requirements for the fair exhibits. Men leaders will discuss sottball demonstrations and conservation camp. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY (OVIMiTON Ji in Anlhnny Pfulfr as, R. )n urnc trnl, and Mrj Mrj4rft Dleu! 23, Wilkim both of Covlnjton. John Sluton.

33. Alt forrt. ind Emrnt Want i Rt, 31, both 108 W. 34lli Covlntton. noi.ind Ffrry Erown.

31, 7M)0 Mrlf macnlnut, and Anita J. rwavlinj. 32, 3fHl MaraMieid Av both of Cincinnati. Rlchird Hobon, 3. 432 McMlckpn Avf rlrlvu ind Or Ros William, 33, 444 Dayton fct botn cl Cincinnati, Robert Ojborn, 4.1, 26SJ Lanrdon Farm Rl.

mlnunancf m-n, ar.d Elunrr Roc-Einrfr. 52, 6309 Btcna VUla. both ol Cincinnati. NLWrOAT Millar. 54, I4S Brvrb Rd produo Hon and Narcy Mills, 22, Bmb -tii if SuuCn.lt.

Ky i r. tun. 28. Uth radio mn. n.d Maurrfil Kohsln, 20, 80 Homt both of Ntwrort Room Erlna, 33, 378 Madison Cv.

lraton. chamlit. and Loraine Srhott, 22. 84 LumWy Ava. Fort Tnoinas.

Ky. Jamei Compton, 41. 214 Columbia 51. I.bcrtr, and Bttt? Liwrrnce, 30, Mini al- Ctori MrFarran, 37, Ills Crural A Merit. nd Dorothy- Ad ami, 19, 113 E.

Filth bom ol Newport. Softball So. 1 pounded League at diamond, out 21 the Newport The winners with Pauley adi. ing tlie way with three dou bles. Hnck Iiudde hit a home run Grissom.

Siebert and An-dress each added a pair ol two bae hits. 3-4-5 SOCIAL I.I II IX JIHilM.I US The 3-4-5 Social Club scored an lK-fi victory over the Herin-cer Cafe yesterday in the Campbell County Sunday Morning Softball League at the Newport Field. The winners obtained 23 hits with Bud Fuimer hitting a pair of home runs and Ralph Fuimer cracking out a circuit blow with the bases loaded. Eddie Flynn was the winning hurler and gave up 11 hits. Boh Padgett was the losing hurler.

rOMI IUO CAKE IX SILVEK 0 Lee Pummcr's Pompilio Cafe team pounded out an 18-0 victory over Silver Grove Lions Club in a Class Campbell County Knothole league game yesterday at the Melbourne Playgrounds. Jim Plummer hurled for the winners and gave up three hits. Don Plummer was the catcher. Meyers hurled for the losers, with Jeff under the bat. Bob Neuroth, Don Plummer, Kennie Pigg, Mike Pompilio, Jim Plummer.

Doug Rosenhagen and Billy Rauekhorst paced the winners hitting and accounted for 17 of the base hits. Don't Forgd Mood! Volunteers who have registered to glvf blood when the. Ked Cnm hlonilmolille unit visits thft American Legion Home, SKth St. and Winston from 1 to 7 m. today Hern reminded of thrlr niolntmcnti yesterday.

The visit to In honor of Sgt. Orvilta Miillino, Covington soldier, recently released prisoner of war -who returned to Covington Uni week. Sergeant Multlns will visit thn unit during the day. Teeih In The Law And They Clamp Down In Toothache Case LOUISVILLE. May 10 (API-Lewis Nelson Mattinglv, arrested last month on a drunken driving charge, told the- judge that dental surgery was responsible.

He said he had laken aspirin all day to ease the pain and topped it off with one shot of whisky. Since the 58-year-old motorist couldn't remember the dentist's name, the judge told him to get an affidavit to prove the work had been done and he could escape a $100 fine, Mattingly appeared in court yesterday with a slip of paper bearing the name of a Vine Grove dentist, but something was missingthe dentist's signature ani Ihe date of surgery. In addition to the fine his license was revoked for six months. KENTUCKY BIRTHS KINrON ((UN It ArtBOTT l-arny and Janrt. Ix-ut St.

and Prlr Pk Hiirrncr, lrl. Aunt 26 Al.t.FIS Arthur and Mary, .111 CovMctrfl, ty. Aiinl 2.V AI.MOSI.KCIINKK Churlea and Ndlir, 147 VanVoait ftrllrvur, (III. April 2 AstlOUArr Chutrr and Blanrhr. 128 t.

Fifth Covincton. itl, April 21 BI YT1IK. Jampa and Ruth, 3)09 Dwournff Covlnitori, April 27. aoWLINC Kiujiii and Hoia rt. fl.

1, Bni G'Vinilon, boy. April 29. CARROLL j.ilnt and Ainlrry, Alia Vina Drive, Walton. lrl. April 22.

CARPKNTKll-llomrr and llulh. 131 1.1th Cm-Ill Hon, xlrl. April 21. DAII.KY JamM and Alma, 372S lima Avr, 1I1I. April 1.

DAUCJHKHTY Uwrfucf and Anna, H. R. 1, Kluimncf, (Irl, April 211. KGKR WMIUm and Anna, R. rt.

I Inrtf- tmonc, buy, April 27, FAY rdwatH and Jrin, S4 Ron Jan, 'Hlcli- land Meishla, slrl, April 3fl. FF.I.DMAN Richard And Kiln. 33 Prospect land Hrlgliu Anrll 2. rriAM i.s and C.irlnne. Orand hhh Mury Avm Covin slrl, Am II 34.

-Chuler and Madeline, Union, Ky bny. April 3 CKM.MKH Lratrr and Onrva. Newrwrt. boy. Auill 31.

24 Hirhl 01 ASKR-sunlry and F.ihel. R. r. S. Mann Kuan, (nvinston.

slrl, April 37 OROW "harlr and l.orna. 24 15 (Mnnn iati. Bui, Ajitll 1 i. HAAS lirinanl and J.iciiurline, 8 Ave Rfllrvue. sill, Anill 37 and Clara.

R. Inst'tn, glil. April in. Elhervn Sherry 1. Cov.

itAi.it.MAN (illlirrl and tVuolhy, 101 Wash- Ave NrwH.t. Ai nrll 39 nni.i-inin and Fva. 18 fort. SHI. April 34 1 01 St N-w.

HKK1.NC, KR Paul and Ruth. 158 R.r.rd Ave rt Thrimaa. sirl, April 29, "i ui.MiN William and Rrtly, OS, rsimniiin. r-iv, April 38 JOHNSON-Meltln and Ann. 618 Bent Ave, Hellrme.

buy. April 3.1. KKSSANS Andrew and Florence. 319 E. I 3th Niy, April 10 IKK Jamei and Wanda.

818 Wasrtlnstnn Ave Newport, slrl. April 28. lOWFRY-Calvm and Marilyn, 40.1 Oavnw Ave Dajt.ai, boy. April 33, l.l'KKINti Richard and Ma'T, r.nchlll Nenrxirt, slrl, Anrll a i ii'i jrrome and Phvllia Covlnit.n. slrl, April 39.

Altamont eri jonn and Mary. 939 york New- iw'rt, rur. Aprl 39 MKNMNdKFt-Honeit and Ruth, 30S Linden r. April 25, MU.l.FR-Sianiey and Charlotte, 807 Central NcAjv.it, jar 1 1 Apill 38 "'-1 and Man, Covlnjton. Jirl Anrll h' 48 SI MCXIRF and Uvona m.iuth.

bov. A1111I 2S 3, Fal- MCKLLKR-William and Mvrllr 5 rr't teiiden April 28 M.XlNAHAN-liftMse and Juamta, Butler boy. April 39 and Mary. 7JK Covinsmn. boy.

April 2 8 MoKKK-Paul and Mary, 613 Main Cov Inston, atlrl. April 3S. vn.nr.H-.stanley and Cheliea, Jprlns Iae. rlrl Mrrh a. TTv Fred and Gloria.

Ml Yolk St. New r'ii. 7, April as. PICKFI 1AN-Cenrse and Marian. Sue Conslci.

April 37. sno Toby, Shai FrlJileer. tin Annl it Avenue, PREWITT-Irvln and Altai R. 1. Br A.

Burlington air! Aoni 21- HHODKN steelry and 119 Fnilrth Prll IS, ROBBRTS-Jamea and 3744 ljitonia Covlnjton. April "1 and Evelyn. 68 Main St Covtnston. sirl. April 3.1.

SANPKRS tusene and Klla. Ave 1 ri, April 38. SMITH Olendon and Alma. 83S Lind Newport, br.y, April 11 SMITH-t'arl and Sophia, 814 Patteraon Newport, boy, April 33. SOGAR Jack and Patricia.

Ml Hollam Erlanser, boy, April 38. PPAULD1NU Ralph and Rosellt, 1 DemoMvllle, boy, April 36. STEVKNS-Lemard snd Iva. 3039 Madlion Covlnstnn, s'rl, April 19 STORMS-Shelly and Mildred, Bos S8, Con- atance, boy, April 28. TAULBFE Reed and Marsaret.

328 W. Sev. enth Newport, boy. April 14. TAYLOR Connie and Mayme.

Burlinston Pike. Florence, boy. April 24 TYVER-Grover and Ltbby, Finer Baptlat Chim-h. Mornmi View. sirl.

April 22. WALSH Arthur tnd 31 Hulbert St K.ianser, fit, April 3.1. WATSON Edsar and MildrcJ. 1 Walton, sirl, April 2, WFILLR Joseph uid Am. Si- rr Wineton Park.

April 2 WRIGHT Donald and Mirths. 31 Bu: I.eMIe Bellevue, s'rl, April 9. ZIECLFR and Doria, 1033 Hamiltcn Park Hills, iirl. April 3. DRIVE SAFELY! PLANNING FOR DANCE Peter Noll is cochairman of the committee arranging the dancrf sponsored by the alumni of Newport Catholic High School, to be held at the Newport Knight8 of Columbus Hall Saturday night.

Assisting Mr. Noll is a committee composed of James E. Deckert, Jack Abraham and Raymond Eeiting. MOTHER'S DAT Turns To Tragedy When Student's Auto Rams Another In Bloomington Two Women Killed BLOOMINGTON. May 19 VP) A young driver fleeing ar.

rest rammed his high powered foreign automobile into another car at midnight Saturday, killing himself and two mothers visiting Indiana University for Mother's Day. The driver was Identified as Michael Fairbanks, 22, Indianapolis, Wabash College student. Ho was a grandson of the lata Charles W. Fairbanks, Vice President under President Theodore Roosevelt, and son of the late Richard M. Fairbanks, for-mer publisher'of the Indianapolis News.

Also killed were Mrs. Helen L. Smith, 39, Madison, ami Mrs. Eve Mahoncy, 58, Marion, Ind. Four IU students were Injured critically.

They were Nancy Smith, 18, and "Marilyn Mahoney, 19, daughters of tho dead women: Robert Barger. 19, Fairland. and John Smiley. 19, Detroit. Sheriff Clarence Roberts of Brown County reported he had started chasing Fairbanks after seeing his auto cross a yellow line.

He said Fairbanks reached speeds as high as 100 miles an hour on Ind. 46 between Nash, ville and Bloomington. Police Chief Charles Fox of Bloomington said Fairbanks' ma-chine struck the one occupied by vl? and four students as the latter was making a left turn just inside the Bloomington city limits, Barger was driving, 0t Accident In Car; Link To Be Sought Mrs. Rose Horner, 58. ler Road, near Sharonville, who received hip, wrist and finger fractures when an automobile and a tractor-trailer collided in Sharonville April 3, died at Jew-ish Hospital late Saturday, ap.

pently from effects of a stroke suffered last Wednesday. Coroner Herbert P. Lyle has been asked to decide whether Mrs. Horner's death was an au-tomobile fatality. She had been undergoing treatment continuous.

Jy at General and Jewish Hospi-tals since the time of the acci. dent. Physicians said she was on the road to complete recovery when she suffered the stroke A passenger in an automobile driven by her husband, Dan Hor. ner, 72, she was injured when this car, moving south on Reading Road, was struck by a tractor trailer making a turn into Cor. Tool Theft Charged A 17-year-old Covington youth Is to be arraigned Wednesday in Kenton County Court in the theft of tools stolen from property of Frank Brown at 207 Madison Covington, police reported.

yutn ol(1 Poli he S0ld the tools to a Boone County man for Jo. Ihe purchaser then sold thj tools at a nice profit to another man. Robert Aldemeyer, juvenile officer who made the arrest, said the tools were recovered by polica av--miu man. George that played some year ago with Dayton Higll The answer is no. Xavier', George is a junior from Cleveland.

Put the name of Don Dietricch down as one you will be hearine about in the sports activities of Newport Public High School. Don is a freshman and is one of the leading h.tters on coach Stanley Arnzen varsity team. Don is a catcher but has been seeing plenty of action in the outfield due to his fine hitting. He is alsa a member of the reserve basket, ball team. He is the son of Mifce p.etriech who starred in athletlci in Northern Kentucky not im many years ago.

The I.udlow-Bromlcv Merfi Softball League will play f0Up feS wifl sta at b.30 p. m. Ludlow Methodists Vsv Ludlow Baptists at PlayfieM No. Ludlow Christian vs. Lod-low Presbyterian at No.

2- Cres-cent Springs Presbyterians Bromley Reformed at Ludlow No. 3 and Crescent Springs Baptists vs. Immanuel Reformed at Bromley. The Dayton Slow Pitch Softball League will play three games to. day at the Walker Field.

In the first game, Fahrubel Kelvinators will meet the Black Jacks it 6:45 p. m. The Kroth's Club will meet the Pennant Cafe at 8 to while in the final game, the bay-' ton A.C. will meet the Andy Meats at 9 p. m.

hihiarics Death Takes Mrs. Rardin; Husband Heads Firemen Service's for Mrs. Mildred Rar-din, 205 K. Main Alexandria, will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow at the Alexandria funeral home, Alexandria. Burial will be in the Alexandria Cemetery. Mrs. Rardin. who was 53 years old, died Saturday at her home.

She was a member the Persimmon Grove Baptist Church. She was the wife of R. V. (Rucki Rardin, prominent Northern Kentucky electrician and president of the Alexandria Volunteer Fire Department. Besides her husband, she is survived by two 'daughters, Mrs.

Nolan Clift and Mrs. Richard Runge, both of Persimmon Grove; her father. Joseph Snyder, Alexandria; a brother, Charles Snyder, Newport; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Lickert, Alexandria, and Mrs. Flora Racke, Persimmon Grove, and four grandchildren.

It was requested that flowers be omitted and contributions be sent to the American Cancer Society. George W. Booth (orge W. Booth, 50, 518 Mont-gomery Covington died yesterday at his home. He is survived by a daughter and two sons in Detroit, and one son in Covington.

Allison Rose funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sam S. Lawrence HUNTINGTON, W.

Va May 10 i.Ti Mrs. Sam S. Lawrence, a native of Lee County, and wife of the owner of one of Huntington's largest drug stores, died last night at 63. She was a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs.

F. M. Thomas of Lee County. DEATHS ELSEWHERE I'riinU A. 1'itnelln, 75, composer of the sons "The Old Gray Mare," at Pittsburgh.

Wllliiim Kothert Bell, Till, as. sistant. fire chief, at Middletown, Ohio. William (i. McCnnijrJe, 63, pros-Ident of the plumbers examining Ixiard, at Middletown, Ohio, William M.

Davis. 7i. retired florist, at Centerville, Ind. Hurry llimeiitbal, 53, pianist and orchestra leader, at Beverly Hills. Calif.

Clarence W. Ktieh. 60. former secretary of the Dayton, Ohio, civil service board, at Dayton. l-'nink II.

Iiit. 81. editor and publisher of the Waukcgan (III.) News-Sun and owner of radio station WKKS, at Waukrgan. Malcolm A. Kieer, 53, president and general mannRer of Schiaparelli, New York, licensing agent for the fashion creations of Klsa Schiaparelli, the French designer, at Scarsdalc, New York.

Mrs. Marie hiniKil Zimmer-inun, 83, concert soprano at the turn of the century, at the Press-er Home for Retired Music Teachers at Philadelphia. Mrs. Zimmerman, who studied (under Edward A. Zimmerman, to whom she later was married, was a soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction ol Theodore Thomas.

Social Security Aid Sits John A. Henderson, field representative of the Covington of-tice of the Social Security Administration, will be at the Campbell County Hank. Uellovuc, from 11 a. m. until 12 noon and at the Fort Thomas postofficc troin 1:30 to 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday. He will receive applications for old-age and survivor insurance benefits under the Social Security law and accept applications for social security cards. With summer vacations approaching, Mr. Henderson adv ises boys and girls planning to work to apply for a social security number.

It takes from 10 days to two weeks to obtain an account number. Attorney In Hospital Arthur J. Daly, widely known attorney, has been admitted to Good S'amaritan Hospital. Cincinnati, for a checkup, it was learned yesterday. He will be confined to the hospital from three to six weeks.

Mr. Daly, who is a member of the claim department of the Cincinnati, Newport and Covington Street Railway resides at 1260 Audubon Park Hills. Plans Safety Programs Mrs. Lee Nordheim, 11 Lcvas-sor Covington, registrar of the Licking Valley Scout Council, has been appointed chairman of a committee, which is compiling a list of available safety programs, films and speakers for various organizations. The service is being conducted under the supervision of the Mayor's Advisory TrafneSafety Committee.

Bradford 0ES To Meet Bradford Star Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Independence rank Building. Mrs. Dorothy Kinney, worthy matron, and Robert West, worthy patron, will preside.

Jaycees To Install Installation of officers of the Campbell County Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held at 6:30 p. m. next Monday at the Colonial Inn, Cold Spring, Milton Link, president WASHINGTON, May 10 (AP) -A pair of roguish vocal renditions by Learned Hand, a distinguished former Federal judge, were put on the market today by the Library of Congress. The Judge sings a mean ditty, and he can let loose with a brogue thick as any vcii'll hear In Dublin. His songs are part of a new collection compiled by the library's Folk Music Division.

In addition to Judge Hand's artistry, the collection includes a ballad called "The White House Blues'" and other songs dealing with the assassination of Presidents. The collection is for sale on 33 'i RPM records at $1.50 each. lodge Hand's two songs are both without accompaniment. Oim Is called 'Thil Sheridan." honoring the Civil War general, and is tiling with a thick Irish brogue. one and another, called "The Iron Merrimiie," were recorded at the library in 19-1? after Judge Kit ml casually mentioned that be knew some old 'oik songs he had heard as a child at Kliza-hethtown, X.

V. The records lay unused until the library decided to put together the new collection. The Judge was offered $15 for the time he took to make the recordings, but he wouldn't accept the money. "The White House Blues" commemorates the assassination of President McKinley. It was recorded in 1910 by Bascom Lamar I.unsford of South Turkey Creek, N.

a 70-year-old mountaineer Golf Toarney Scheduled At Twin Oaks June 3 Dell Vaughn, manager of the Twin Oaks Country Club, 43rd St. and Michigan announced yesterday that the annual Twin Oaks Men's Invitational golf tournament would be held June 3. Mr. Vaughn reported that the club, which has been undergoing reconditioning, would be ready for the event. "The all-day program will be hishtlightcd with awards for foursome low score, individual low score, blind bogey, pars, live scores and other forms of competition.

Refreshments will be served at the clubhouse for both nines. The event will be open to the public and reservations may be made by calling Juniper 2410. Delhi Life Squad Busy; Two Hurt In Accidents The Delhi life squad took two accident victims living in the Delhi Hills area to St. Mary Hospital late Saturday, Deputy Sheriff William Belbot reported. Harold Lourissen, 42, 5034 Delhi Pike, suffered a puncture wound in his left leg when his garden tractor rolled backward as he was putting it in the barn at his home.

Charles Gilardi, 42, 4613 May-hew received a right ankle fracture when he fell from a ladder against the back porch of his home. Fire Damages Auto Fire caused by defective wiring caused $100 damage to the automobile of Frank Key. 216 Columbia Newport, last night, the Newport Fire Department reported. The vehicle was parked at Second and York Sts. Collapses On Street Albert Planck.

37, 39 W. 13th collapsed after a heart attack at Ninth and Elm Sts. early yesterday, police reported. He was taken to General Hospital. i.