The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 11

All Persons Are Urged Not To Sweep Dirt Into Streets An appeal all residents of Massillon to help keep their city clean by refraining from sweeping or throwing dirt into streets was Issued today by city officials. While the wpeaj was principally.at proprietors of stores and business places In the downtown aiea, it also Was extended to all private property owners. The city, it'was pointed out, became exceptionally dirty during the winter, principally becau.se ashes were placed on icy and snowy streets to prevent autos from skidding at intersections and on hJJLs. Ever, since the weather became warmer'city street department em- ployes havo been spending considerable time sweeping streets and hauling away dirt, but their efforts to keep the city clean are being persons who insist on sweeping more dirt into streets officials said. In the business areai it was said, employes of practically all stores and business places facing on main streets usually sweep sidewalks In front of-their establishments every day and a few of them merely sweep the accumulated dirt Into the street instead of disposing of it other- Wise.

"As a result, the dirt is scattered and the area becomes as dirty as- it Was before it was cleaned residential areas the same fairly widespread with many persons sweeping leaves, dead grass and other refuse into streets. City officials urged that all such refuse be placed in containers so that it can be hauled away. If all persons cooperate, officials said, Masslllon will be a clean city. KILL BE HEMSBIff To Aid Recruitment Effort Of Local Red Cross Chapter Capt. Velma Popoczy of the Army Nurse corps will come to this city Tuesday to assist MassiUon chapter of the American Red Cross in recruitment of nurses.

She will arrive here at 9:30 a. m. to meet with Irene Dzurb, local nurse recruitment representative at the Massillon city hospital, At 10 o'clock she will address senior nursing students and graduates at the Massillon state hospital and following that talk return to the city hospital speak to graduates at a luncheon. At 2 p. m.

she will address a senior, girls' assembly at Washington high school with her stay to be concluded with a tea at 3:30 at the city hospital to which graduates of the schools pt nursing of the Massillon city and Massillon state hospitals are invited. Capt. Popoczy at present is in Canton working with its Red Cross nurse recruitment committee. A graduate of Mt. Carmel school nursing at Columbus, Cap Popcory in the Ann? corps in November, 1942.

She wa assigned to the office of nurse at Wakeman General pital, Camp Atterbury, and a present is assigned by the army aid the Cross nurse recruit menfc committees in northern Ohl in the nurses. At present Bed. Cross recruUmen committees in 304 cities are -en deavoring to provide nurse required for trie avmy and 4,00 needed by the navy. The need for militaiy nurses ha become desperate as result of soo per cent increase in the casualt rate of the armed of 'thi. nation since the invasion ot Franc last June.

An average of sic and wounded are being return ed to this country each- week, tha rate being the highest of the war The need for nurses is heightene by the fact that the medical de parttneiit last spring require to activate hospitals it 1 had 'not ex pected to before spring That was made necessary by th ever-increasing number of seriou casualties resulting from heav fighting on al! war fronts. The Red Cross has been pro viding nurses in war time since 190 and has acted -as official recruitin agency for the Army Nurse corp since 19J2. TOPS WITH NOTICE Artipp. Doc. 3g age 100 Henry M.

Potts ot Sfasslllon, Ohio has been riuly appolnled and niialifie as Administrator With Will of the Will of 1 eo Count 5 Phio. Datea April At tor of Pr bai JUd Franchised Pe psi-Cola Bottling Co. of Canton Tuesday 11:30 1:59 4:28 6:57 9:26 EARLY SHOW Tues. 11:15 A. M.

TODAY: "GANGS OF NEW YORK" and "POWDER TOWN" Tues. Wed. Thurs. 2-FEATURES-2 FEATURE NO. 2 LAST 2 DAYS! LINCOLN At 5:00 7:25 9:45 P.

M. INVASION NOTICE lmr 3S Page 2(5 Ohfn 101 i5 Ulllo. has duly appoijited an qualified RB AdmlMlstVati-lx or NOTICE 39841 Adror. Doc. 38 ase Mai-y -R.

Gertz of R. Xo 1 a 0 haa TfO WO JIMA4 ADMINISTRATOR'S. NOTICE Kar'r Ruetz 1 Ohio 5 late of' Star ney? HN HAM1IE Atlor GARLINGS BED ALE To Take Out 2 for 29C Deposit MARCHAND MARKET ERIE STREET. SUPER MARKET MARVEL BREAD l-lfc. 18-oc lie Jane Pancer DonuU Arcade Market 150 Lincoln Way, W.

Do All Your Food Shopping Here Because You Get Better Selection If More Convenient You Save More THREE COMPLETE FOOD MKTS. P. BORDNER CO. SELF- SERVE SAVES YOU MONEY AN1X TIME at ANTHONY'S SUPER MARKET Lteoabi War, W. Parttnr hi Rear Many Driest? Take Part In Local Service Forty Hours devotion opened at St.

church Sunday monUne the Uo'ctack high maw. A proceaslon-'of 70 flower girls, 23 choir hoys' and 14 altar boys, led by John MeVay, cross boarej- and Richard pavid and Joseph Gieason, preceded the Blessed Sacrament to the altar. Services were'held Sunday evening at 7:30 with the. Austin W. Scully, chaplain or St.

Oymnh- na's MassillQn state hospital, poaching the sermon. Father Scully will preach at services this evening at 7:30 and Tuesday evening at 7:30 when the cJos- 1 ing procession and reposition will take place. Visiting priests who participated i the devotions Sunday morning and evening were the-Revs, Joseph Dempsey, St. Philip yen church, Ralph J. Frledrich, st.

Columba's cathedral. Youngstown, John J. Perta, St. Mary's, Massillon, Werner Kacke.rt, St. Paul's, Canton.

Orlando 0, Rich, St. Anthony's, Canton, George W. St John the Baptist, Jerome Snieder, St. -Petei- 1 Cleveland, J. Richard 'Gaffney, Paul's, Salem and the Rev.

Gabriel, O. Br, St Benedict's, Canton, Priests participating this evening will be the Revs. Ferdinand A. Hartmann, Mercy hospital. Canton; A.

J. COOk, St. A James J. Stevenson, Uttle Flower, Middlebranch, R. Q.

Bourgeois, St. Peter's, Akron, Herman A. Klocker 3t, Massillon, W. ler, St. John's, Canton, Walter s.

Martin, Mother Qf Sorrow, Ashtabula, Gordon Qutman, St. Joseph's, Maximo and William J. Keefe, St, Yoiuigstown. Out-of-town, priests who will pav- ticipate in the eloaing exercises Tuesday evening are the Revs. J.

W. Fitzgerald, Cleveland, A. J. Manning, Alliance, John Maurer, Canal Fulton, James P. McLaughlin, Canton, Gregory McAtee, 0, B.

Canten, 'Thomas R. Heimann. Canton. John A. Steffanic.

Canton, the Right Rev. Msgv. Qeorge N. Ha.b.ig, V. Canton, Rev.

Owen Canton, the Very Rev James Eischen, the Revp. Joseph Reichiin, MassiUqn, Franejs Palm, tQuisvJlie, Ravmond ger, North Canton, William Walah, CJeve.la.nd, Francis P. Johns, Cleveland, Aloysiug C. gutter, Mount Mane, canton and the Right Rev, Ralph Kotheimer, canton, Masses will be at 6:30, 7 and 8:15 a. m.

with distribution of holy communion at Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening following services. Try ah Independent Classified ad. 'AKRON BASEBALL LEAQUEJTO OPEN games' of the Greater Akron Baseball league today lifts the lid'on a heavy program for high school players in track and baseball this week. Cavaliere weve to play teal and the defending league champion Kenmore Cardinals were to oppose GarfieleJ in the opening games today. League games in the Greater AX- ron loop are Tuesday, Thursday and JViday.

North and the 'two schools whieh have dominated the, track picture hare in Lhe Jast four years, clash in a duel meet at Jennings field Saturday afternoon in the feature track event. North, defending city champion, defeated Bucri- tel last week while East displayed power by trouncing South. Buffalo Win Caffe Toifrney AKRON: The Buffalo silent? are the national deaf club basketball champions for 1945. The Bujfa.iq club copped the title YOU'LL HEADACHE tt rUNDEMT 0 1 16, 1945 here Saturday night by defeating Akron, 53 to 51, in the first such tournament ever held. first class work done by with 25 years experience.

Soles or sewed on. with our latest -Stitch- machine Day Service It Necessary Ideal Shoe Repair c. B. Catcher Owner 1st SE. HORSELE SS-CARRIAGE JMUee abut forty centuiy wac aew "honefcw Twcy ottto.

needed a hone. Tme, it passed tfae wage wbea ibe boiler ao maH could go only a. Sew wienies before stopping to up pressure again. What's more, UK! Focd OWs bad already hand-built Aeir fim tuccessful line vehkks, looked as though the carriage" had come to we kaow the intrictte of more tfata 15,000 Kill dide't begin to think ie tetaa of pfodoction BQtil 1907. But by 1908, be bad 10,000 automobiles, the tempo of Ae whole industry began lo be speeded' mp aatd, eoiy 21 yean Ajaerka pro- can! the the fourth necessity aJong with food, dodjiog, wod shelter.

Ja effect on has been It the modern possible. We could aot win war withooc it. Tomorrow we cooki Kre the Hfe we wkhoM k. i Ahd yet, this beoevoient aod permi- "wTobKioa'' brooeht abtwt by few peaceful, hard-wockiag What ao jaaoy had tried before after those did the KMT of a single CMMOU, wkh- the kws of a drop of bkxxi. They enriched their country beyood even a eon- qweror's wildest dream, by nakiag where wealth the aawaanobik iothutry.

ago oaHets thooght the "hottekas cafriage" a passing faacy the fim Heary Tlaaiten began to eqoap them with Tiatkea lafiefed Roiter the "henehw carriage" bat earning chapters stffi to write in its kmory. Great plans foe aae waking otily. great Tomorrow when the worid it free wifl hvm with the finest Aat mm hac THE TIMKEN IOLLER BEARING COMPAfY MK.GHIUS MWTIN FAUS KT.VtlMfT. ZAURYMt tic filled with gwt but bmr the eb, tt ts to require anUioitf of Timken TtfiertJ RtMtr for faitff smoother it, freedom from trouble, to as to Jay, it teiU be tinmk mtckiat tiiat uvrU-fmous TIMKEN Storings. Tint's tbtre it karSly i employment stbtiittes of tin roller bearing.