The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1935 SALMAGUNDI Sttve Hapanowia of X055 State NE undenvent an emergency late Tuesday after- fioon in Massillon city hospital. Hapanowicz is a member of the editorial staff of The Evening Independent. Born, Monday, in Aultman hospital, Canton, to Mr. and Mrs. Korman Angstadt, 204 Roosevelt ifir Crescent Gardens, a son, who has been named David Moris.

Mrs. Angstadt is the former Miss Bette Moris of Massillon. THE 7 Drivers Fined $165 And Costs WDiyENPENT, MASSTLLON. OHIO Balloon Lands Safely From 40,000 Feet Up of 1025 Perry rd rnton canton Pleaded guiltv to' a charge of reckless operation He warned S5 and costs th 525 suspended. in 430 intersection 3 and 93.

i. 1 .14. I "st, Canal Fulton, a son. i Born. Tuesday, in Massillon hospital, a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Ray, 722 Com- jmomvealth ave NE. i Mrs. Roy Englert and infant Thomas Walter, have been from Massillon city hospital to their residence, 300 17th st KW. Mrs.

Englert is the former Phyllis Wolf. 1 1 Paul Michael Halter, five-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. of 448 24th st NW, underwent 2 tonsillectomy Monday in Massil- ion city hospital. Mrs.

Martha Wagner has been taken to her residence on Tus- earawas st, Navarre from the Mas- tillon city hospital where she was 'confined by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lautensch- liger and family and Mr. and Mrs.

tTom Lautenschlager of Massillon were recent guests of Mr. and JMrs. John Lautenschlager of Canal Fulton. THE SECOND $50 fine was levied against Mrs. Gayle Lumbatis, 34, of 133 41st st SW, Canton.

She was charged with driving an auto without an operator's license. Frederick D. Croft, 18, of 7579 7th ave, Clinton, was fined $25 and costs when he-pleaded guilty to having no muffler on his auto. Others pleading guilty were: Jean M. Ohlman, 30, of 723 Rotch ave NE, disregarding a stop sign, $5 and costs, $5 suspended; Marvin A.

Wengerd, 18, of Box 106, Winesburg, no mud flaps, $15 and costs; Irene F. Getz, 46, of 320 Elmwood ave SE, and Lester S. Dickson, 50, of RD 1, Penisula, Ohio, both speeding, $10 and costs each. Charges of disregarding a stop sign filed against Edward J. Gump, 36, of 924 9th st SW, were dismissed on the court's motion.

The charges filed were against the wrong man, Judge Graybill said. The person cited to court is named Howard J. Gump and not Edward, Judge Graybill said. No Major Upsets In Elections By The Associated Press Party candidates were tapped for a variety of offices in primary elections Tuesday in Ohio, In, diana and Alabama. There were cajeteria 1 DO maj or The certificates will go to men William O'Neill was nominated by the Republicans for another run in Ohio, while Democrats picked Michael Di- jWill Receive Certificates i Certificates of completion will be.

presented to nine building 'trade apprentices at a dinner Jneeting to be held this evening tn Washington high school who completed the required of courses in subjects related to their trades provided by the local public school system cooperation with local trade Unions. Salle, who banner in 1956 when he was de feated by O'Neill. INDIANA'S HOUSE contests saw all 11 of Judge Emmett D. Graybill lev- nm owa A navy balloon carrying an astron- led fines totaling $165 on seven'2 his first ascension and a veteran aeronaut landed near who pleaded guiltv tof Vu In soarin to 40,000 feet in an experimental flight, various charges when arraigned a down safejv. beside U.

S. 20, in today in municipal court. Two persons were fined $50 and costs. Oakes, 59, 14 balloonists were safe and the ONR reported delicate equipment aboard the balloon was undamaged. Cmdr.

and H. Mikesell, 44, father of eight. It was Mikesell's first ascension. Ross rose to 84,000 feet in i flight last fail. A HELICOPTER landed near the balloon within minutes after it touched earth today and Mikesell and Ross, along with their instruments, were flown to the Dubuque airport.

Mikesell was bent on learning what makes the stars twinkle, for one thing. The ascent also provided the first test of a technique that some day will be used to record man's physical reactions in an orbittlng satellite. Seated in a small fibreglass basket, open to the air, Mikesell and Ross went aloft at 8:50 p. m. from an open mine pit near Crosby, scene of other historic balloon launchings.

They combined their astronomical aeromedical observations in a flight which the navy said was the first of its kind for either study. "I AM VERY charmed by this unique method of conducting astronomy," radioed Mikesell, who makes a specialty of studying the scintillation or twinkling of the stars. This phenomenon is caused by optical effects of the earth's atmosphere, and he was able to observe the stars in the clear air at 40,000 feet. While he and Ross drifted for two hours at that altitude over Minnesota and Wisconsin, measurements of their heartbeats, res- piration ind other physical reactions were recorded by radio and piped by telephone 1,300 miles to a laboratory at the Naval Medical Research Institute in a Washington suburb. Capt, Norman L.

Barr, navy medical officer, said the same system will be used to keep track of the reactions of the passenger in the first manned satellite. The two men, both residents of the Washington area, reacted similarly, Dr. Barr reported. Both remained in fine spirits. At the laboratory Capt.

Barr said the most important medical observation was that one of the men had a decrease in the rate of electrical conduction from the top to the bottom of his heart HE SAID THIS apparently happened about the time an automatic device cut in at 37,000 feet to increase the pressure inside the men's oxygen masks. This forces a man to blow his breath out with a puff. Air i then pushed back into his lungs by the built-up pressure. Scientists had considered the pressure breathing arrangement necessary for a man to go above 40,000 feet when he is not in a pressurized gondola or plane cab- Hit By Car, Man Is On Danger List A New Bedford, Ohio, man is the danger list in AuHman Dayton Electors Vote Down Boost In Tax By The Associated Press Residents of two metropolitan cities just 25 miles different to In where he was'come tax. In Dayton, was turned down by a it squeaked through by a narrow had in- 13th Burglary Admitted By Local Youth ear But in ert jave SE, ospl atts said Robert way ave, Bedford, sustained compound fractures of both legs and a brain concussion.

STARK COUNTY sheriffs deputies said Cooper was struck bv a car driven by John R. Shaw, 35, of 218 Kennet ct NW, Canton, today at 12:25 a. m. They said Shaw them that Cooper was standing in the middle of the road facing east. Shaw said he was traveling east at about 40 miles an hour and did nospjiai auenaants saia -fT 11 Larry Cooper, 41, of 23160 Broad- I 11H Pfl wav RorifnrH VJi J.J.CII1V1.C/U 3 Concurrent Prison Terms George M.

(Mickey) Green, 31, of Covington, was handed three concurrent prison sentences when he appeared today before Common Picas Court Judge John Rossetti in connection with last October's burglary of the F. W. not see Cooper until it was too worth Co. store here, and late to stop, deputies said. No arrest was made, deputies said.

A MASSILLON YOUTH sus the attempted breaking and entering of Hal's Sports Shop. Green changed his plea to guilty today. The move came immediately after the jury had been JMJ.JT (iau wtdi tamed minor injuries when he sworn in and his trial was to ran into the path of a car Tuesday at 12:20 p. m. near 1314 Tremont ave SW.

Police said Bruce Barlh, age begin on three burglary counts. HE WAS SENTENCED to concurrent terms of 1-15 years in not listed, of 306 14th st SW, the Ohio penitentiary for break- m. Barr said the observation tug- gested a possible hazard ia something designed as a safety factor. If it was the pressure breathing that caused the heart condi he said, the pressure device have to be re-evaluated. 0 Jl Barr said that when the rate of electrical conduction changes, as it did in this case, it causes the heart beat rate to speed up and might cause collapse.

was struck by a car driven by James Morris Tipton, 52, of 439 7th st SW. Police said Tipton reported he was driving east on Tremont ave SW when the Earth boy ran into the right front fender of his auto. He said he took the boy to his home and that his mother said she would take him to see the family physician. 5SS5 Charge Widow evice willi To Murder 4 MACON, Ga. (AP) A young widow faced murder charges today in the arsenic poisonings of her nine-year-old daughter, two husbands and mother-in-law over a six-year period.

Mrs. Anjette Donovan Lyles, 32 was arrested in a hospital room Tuesday and placed under guard carried nartv's PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) Help from other communities was'? 1 "Portedly has been hospi-i EP the way to this flood-bound city of 7.500 todav as the Levisa' 4 112 sln shortl after h( DO ne Was fle- rlaiioVifor Relief On Way To Flood-Bound City 18, of rose to a after the Rob- total of which Dayton is the county seat, a record tur a record turnout of voters for a primary was held responsible for defeat of the tax measure. the Massillon Another 18-year-old, Amos E. Longshore, of 314 llth st SW, also was charged with taking ALBERT HORSTMAN, veteran nr the burglary which oc- election official and ciirr ed Nov.

29, 1957. state comrniUeeman, said of the Redvine and Longshore pleadyote: 'The economic condition in ed guilty to the charges when the area today has made the peo-jarraigned today in municipal pie tax conscious and they The two waived prelim- came put in mass to vote NO" (inary hearings and were bound Mayor defeat of ficult to predict." He, too, blamed the defeat on "The concern of the people over economic conditions generally." But Patterson said he'd rather call it "a setback rather than a be placed on the ballot again. The Dayton proposal was to increase the city income tax from set at TUESDAY, Redvine pleaded innocent to 12 charges of breaking and entering and two charges of petty larceny. He changed that to guilty on all counts, to- The youth waived preliminary hearing on the 12 breaking and ing and entering, M5 years for attempted breaking and entering, and 1-5 years for possession of burglary tools. Green was captured here by Police Capt.

George Hardesty shortly after midnight Oct. 31, in an alley off Federal ave NW at the rear of the McClymonds building. Hardesty heard strange sounds coming from the alley while making a routine check of business places. As the captain ran into the alley he heard running feet and then noises overhead. His flashlight picked out Green climbing up steel girders supporting an electrical equipment tower.

He was about 15 feet up when Hardesty ordered him to halt and down. A screwdriver and large pinch bar fell to the ground before Green started down and was placed under arrest. A thorough investigation revealed that the McClymonds building and the Woolworth store had been entered and that the rear steel door to Hal's Sport'morning We'll See Sun Again All that rain may be over by om one-half to one per cent With all nte in charges and was bound 247 of the city's polling places AthcJtgrand jury He was fined porting, the unofficial tally was 20,205 against the measure 16325 for. The Springfield vote, with all 188 of the city's polling places reporting, was 6,993 for increasing the tax from six-tenths to one per cent, and 6,440 against. The extra tax money will be used for city operating expenses.

and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail on each of the petty larceny charges. Bond for Redvine was set at 51,000 on each of the charges. Including today's charge, the total bond amounts to $13,000. POLICE SAID Redvine implicated Longshore in the last Nov. 29 burglary at the Boys' club during interrogation Tuesday afternoon.

They said Longshore was brought to police headquarters where he admitted originating the plan to break Into the Boys' club. Police gave this accpunt of a. the time this newspaper goes to 'statement by Longshore: "The Press. youth said he was going to a At least the weather observers dance on Nov. 30 and didn't have at the Akron-Canton airport were enough money to buy a flower expecting the sun to a for his date.

He told Redvine through the clouds about mid- about the situation and both went afternoon. They said it was shin- to the Boys' club at about 11 p. m. Shop had been pried and both ing in Lodi late this morning. "They broke into the building The temperature didn't get and took approximately $11 in above 44 yesterday and dropped cash and S8 worth of two and to a low of 40 at 8 o'clock this three cent stamps.

They split the It will be cool and threw the stamps into but the forecast for thfc amo nVm-" of the Big Sandy river rose higher because "of heavy" rafn'in hter Marcia Elair Lyles, the Virginia headwaters. dled A 5. the lock and door sprung but no Thursday is fair and warmer with Redvine was picked up Tues- men new terms. As the water inched upward at the rate of more than a foot 3 per hour, residents prayed that there would not be a duplicate of 1957 disaster that sent the stream to its highest level in history. THE PRINCIPAL at the dinner will be Clifford Geh- him, training director of Republic Steep Corp.

Supt L. J. Smith In Alabama, Attv. Gen John 1 will welcome the graduates. Rus-'Patterson showed the wav in a area particularly Clme and Park TJWM keU Gardner, vocational educa-jl4-man field seeking the Red their homes Tuesday GUI JLieiCi All Kon director in the local school cratic nomination for governor.

mght and earl toda for Scores amilies in the low Nothing was found' 3 missing at Woolworth's. Police learned that Green had THROUGH HER attorney, Mrs er dntime in and Lyles said, "I have committed no Tallaha ssee, Fla, on white crime." slavery convictions two-year In addition to the death of her will serve as toastmaster. But he faces a runoff primary The certificates will be pre- next month because of a failure! by Paul M. Zane, area ap- i to win by a majority, prenticeship representative for ponent will be Judge the United States department of I Wallace, labor. Patttrson held an 87,291 to The graduates include two 369 lead over Wallace on the Bricklayers, four carpenters antf basis of returns from 1,640 of- plumber apprentices.

They Alabama's 3,261 precincts. Both 1 men, like all others in the THE PUBLIC WATER system ni George nfvin 11 aiion leaving only reservoir as supply. Virtually out blocked. nuitiiivjl LU Hie UCcUIl ficT daughter, Mrs. Lyles is accused of murdering her first husband, Ben F.

Lyles, jr, Jan. 25, 1952; her second husband, Joe Neai Gabbert, Dec. 2, 1955; and her Four juveniles wanted in Cleve- Ben Lyles lAuto Thefts a land for car theft were picked up sr, Sept. 29, 1957. Mttrder warrants sentences in each case.

Green high of 60. Income Tax To Be Discussed The Program for the weekly! POLICE SAID Redvine admit- said before he came to Massillon dinner-meeting of the Navarre Ki- ted breaking into a total of 10 np nc ccicfmit i .1 i. day for investigation of a. burglary at the Boys' club on May 2. During questioning, police said, the youth admitted to that crime and the others.

he was employed as assistant wanis club Thursday at 6:30 offices in the McCtymotuls build" the Bongo club m. in Mid's annex restaurant ing at Lincoln Way and Erie st manager of Newport Ky Police could find; in Navarre has been arranged by on three occasions. "Thev said the soever. obtained At 3 a. m.

tl.e -more Tuesday by Coshocton police, ac- by Coroner Chaoman" city cording to a report for record by id lab- local police. They also were al- oratory showed arsenic poison in legedly involved in an auto theft the bodies of all four victims, in JVIassillon, police said. Mrs. Lyles Carpenters: Richard E. Dorf- were Pledged to continue segre- er food sta the rate of! Police here received a call name through a cmirt fer, RD 2, Massillon, Robert schools.

rise was 1.09 ft. per hour. Old- from the Coshocton department Gabbert's tf Av i wci utraiu uucJ jci, it- I 5 QC3.1II PC a Heck, 117 Lake ave NE, Gerald' A shar over a state Dem- me ls a fea estimated on Tuesday, saying police in the vil-'taurant in downtown Mamn E. Stephan, RD 2, Canal Fulton ocrati val ty oath was still in ie bas 's of pas experience that iage were holding four juveniles! Sheriff James I Wnort wmiTrt Paul D. Huffman, 1739 doubt in contests for election to ould at least Slx two boys and two girls in a not release inforrnation on on rd SE.

party's executive committee. ner car stolen from Massillon. Juve- sible motive HP Bricklayers: Vincent D. Harp- iThe might determine' J. rean "ached 53 ft- ni i Officer Fred Horst said to- "many facts which need ver er, Lock-wood ave and Louis MoH hether the state-traditionally ftgestm Jan 30, day the juvenii have been turn- tion before they can be released" 3016 9th st sw ranfnn.

Democratic supports the 957 at flo claimed three ed OVP tn Cl PUP a nrf I 5rS. ase Claim Jobless Pay A decline 5n the no identification on him what- the public and business affairs youth also admitted breaking "in- committee headed by Tom Hodg-'to the Massillon Boys' club twice son not including the Nov. 29 A discussion will be held on a burglary and twice at the village income tax by a panel progressive Chevrolet at 3rd st consisting of Navarre Mayor Dale and Lincoln Way W. Snyder and several of the village! councilman. $40 IT WAS REPORTED Redvine had taken about $586.05, two soft balls and a quantity of candy in the thefts.

Police said Redvine had buried persons collecting or claiming un-! Fines totaling $40 for parking rSor 0 ted today 01 by iSssfflon MichaeTj. Miljanich of SsAm 0 Kn 1 of the Ohio State Employ- herrtrd NE.Police 6 14 A of Ipent du SntoJ mpnf 'spT-vino thA tirvl-ofc. i AI. uuiui 0 LO ment service. tickets had been placed on and Columbus cu Roy Mobarry, who is serving as Michael's car and 26 of them Redvine was miotprf a ed over to eveland police.

Gabbert, 26, a pilot for Capitol actin manager of the office in on his brother. Jack Miljanich's hi rea Sn fo? The Massillon auto, owned was buried in Bibb Iace of Henry Snyder, said auto. Jack's address is listed as S't muJh iocK, an r- mnnfties downstream ako orge Romar of 122 ave i (Macon) county but the body lat- ms totaled 2,713 as of last Fri- 337 Ohio ave NE. homp dSW andSamM rfSf ndent Or ttird party St. Ao 5tr als were NE was stolen sometime after'er was exhumed and sent to El day.

This was a decrease of 118 me 1507 14th st SE, Canton." Find Door Open The door of Liebermanr's bakery at 49 1st st SE was found open Tuesday night by Patrolman Donald Bettilyon as he was mak- his routine checks. He was joined by Patrolmen Anthony DiLoreto and William Martin, and candidate. Will Line Up Post Ballot Commander Lee Cordes named the nominating committee for the coming election of post officers during a regular meeting isst-i-irPi-hiPt- a 12 -15 a. m. Tuesday, when Romar Paso, home of his parents, frc the official figure for the 31 6 the 1J i front of his Mr.

and Mrs. D. K. Gabbert sr previous week. duty rou the residence.

The state highway pa- 1 Included in the total were 2- Re Sme i 01 checked after TT 406 claims that were more than Cross unit, tjg YoUtK TIsP.ll one week old and 312 new claim, rtn uriTT 4-rt i er ville. if. A lie 1UUL UU VI were on the way to Pike- ade off in the local stolen car before he was cornered a short time later, police here said. The Romar car is a 1953 Chev, -O the entire building was searched night in the home of TVT Tl but there was no evidence of any! Massillon Post No. 221, AmerVVJll i 1 CW 1 orced entry.

After leaving a note' ican Legion. Only 20 members tor the owner, police locked the were present. Auto For Bed Juvenile Officer Fred Horst i Claims averaged 631 in May of jlast year. bakery and left. Tlie Weather MASSDLLON AND VICINITY Cloudy and cool, occasional rain today and tonight.

High 46-50 low 40-44. Thursday partly cloudy and continued cool. Yesterday's high temperature, 44 at 4 p. today's low, 40 at 8 a. m.

Yesterday's precipitation of an inch. Yesterday's high ftumidUy, 99 per cent; this morn- Mgs low humidity, 73 per cent. Yesterday's mean temperature of 42 was 13 degrees below normal. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average 4-8 degrees below normal. Normal high 67 north, 72 south.

Normal low 46 north, 49 south. Warmer Thursday and Friday, cooler over the weekend. Precipitation will average one-half to three-quarters 6f an incl as showers Friday night or Saturday. 'HOURLT TEMPERATCKE REPORT (Fomi.hfd br the Akron-dnton weather station) P. M.

3 A. M. M. 5 A. M.

A. M. 7 A. M. 8 A.

M. 9 A. M. 10 A. M.

A. 11 A. M. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Presi w' 10 P. M.

P. M. A. M. A.

M. cloudy Botton. rsin 5O Otlcajfo, 43 cloudy 45 rAtrolt. ctcir 38 AnftJff, cloudy 77 42 42 41 41 41 40 43 44 Named to the nominating com- said the juveniles said they had stolen car from Cleveland and abandon-, i 0 ai it in Massillon. This car was'b'ovfe' LOS ANGELES (AP) Lock- found by the highway patrol i heed Aircraft Corp.

and Interna-i Warmin to rd south of Massil- tional Association of Hon. port at the June 3 meeting on their slate of officers. Nominations will be accepted from the floor at that meeting and also at the June by ing contract early today. The agreement "came less than 24 hours before the midnight, strike deadline. The action rised hopes that a nn h.

i post home July 1 from 10 a. m. to 8 p. the time of the meeting. Joint installation of auxiliary and post officers will be held Saturday, July 12, at 8 p.

preceded by a supper at 6:30 p. m. Reservations for the installation dinner must be made by July 9. The next meeting of the post ill be held Tuesday, May 20, at 8 p. m.

Inventories Shrink Again os Are Giv ists and the United Auto Workers against Lockheed, Douglas Aircraft North American Aviation, and Convair could Local Aids Search Three planes from the Canton- Massillon Civil Air Patrol today joined the search for a missing cuinu 0 i be averted. A strike would in- 1 Lt Spata vohe worker the 108th Fighter squadron, today at 2:30 will be turned over to officer for Stark countv. The 17-year-old RD 1, East Sparta boy was picked up by Navarre Police Chief RusseU'Dow- ney, questioned and then booked at the Massillon police station on a curfew-violation charge. Downey said the boy had been sleeping an auto in the bakery parking lot the last two nights. The Navarre police chief also said that previously the vauth and a companion had been sleeping outside a barn at Lab's i in Blough rd, south of WE RECEIVE FRESH EVERY WEEK RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES CUT RATE OtlUG STORt fs.t TOUR NEIGHBORS! IB HOMETOWN I Open a Savings Account COMMUNITY i The First National BANK Bank in Massill on.

You'll like our friendly service. lincofn ond Erfe Amhersl Park MASSJLLOM missing since Mtnday on a flight, 10 farm wit his friend. The com- from Langley field, O'Hare field, Chicago. The agreement would nrovide! Air Force The plane has been Var The boy claims he is in dgiecuieiiL wuuia proviae nr a frt farm Viic wage and benefit increases averaging nearly 22 cents an hour, ranging from 18 to 30 cents, the announcement said. The proposal is subject to approval by the union membership.

The current scale is $1.63 to: $2.75 an hour. A STATEMENT OF OUST 5 from Langley field, anion got a room in Navarre 'Downey said. The local asked! The apprehended boy told Downey his father had run him away from home, but later changed his story, police said. WASHINGTON Inven- ories of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers declined in "March, the commerce department Break By Voters Tuesday afternoon to send as many planes as possible to Scott field. Columbus, from which field Lt Col.

John Koch, of the CAP, will direct a search of the area between Columbus and Marietta. The three local CAP planes left early this morning. W. 0. Jim Dpmer was pilot and, Sgt.

Don Norris, observer in A rear-view mirror was ripped Vandals Damage City Automobile Lcs Chandler, pilot ft city car used by Glenn CAP) Ed. Moody, observer in the Goodman, park superintendent I 1 I LilC, r. 111 LCIIVICU I. reported. AH of the drop was of nearby Wyoming got a'second plane: Lt.

Ray DiVille pi-'and the left front door was' registered by durable goods. break at the polls Tuesday. jlot and W. O. Jim dam aged by vandals, police re-' JialP.X Votprc rpippfpH A i New Orlea.ni, clear 76 New York cloudy 44 ruin 47 PUtibursh.

rain 74 IJ. clear 61 73 rmia Low 43 43 43 37 59 60 53 43 42 00 Sales of manufacturers and wholesalers decreased slightly between February and March, after adjustment for seasonal factors, while those of retailers were unchanged. The report said total inventories, seasonally adjusted, drop- OO T' Voters rejected 908-904 a pro- 'server in the third plane posed new ordinance that would: 5 Receipts ped to 881? March from month earlier. billion dollars in $89,300,000,000 Retail sales held steady at $16,100,000,000. Manufacturers' sales dropped 400 million dollars to about 25 billions while those On Dean's List Parking meter receipts for the ported today.

Goodman told police he parked! the 1954 Chevrolet tudor in front of his residence at 32 8th st SW Tuesday at about 4:30 p. m. When he went to get into the auto todav i rr iv. cu uiiu ii.u dlilO lUUHV week ended Tuesday were down at 3:30 a. m.

he found the door 105 from the previous period, ac- Richard Mover, son of Mr. and din to he office of City Au- Mrs. Robert Moyer of 1806 Wind-'? ltor Carl Receipts sor ave NE, was named to the Sll cno A 30 dean's list at Ohio university in throu 6 totaled $1,565, as UUl t-l OIL Athens for the first semester. Al mpared to $1 670 for the pre- freshman, Richard is a member I ous of the yearbook copy staff and! Arabic the university's Station WOUB that i continuity staff. ic damaged and the mirror lying on i top of the hood.

WIRING IS DAMAGED Fire caused by a short circuit did some damage to wiring in the residence of Ernest Allen of 411 9th st SW early Tuesday after- complicated noon. Firemen were calied and five years used their smoke ejector to re- tmoke from the residence Here Is a Frank Question We Think Your Family should Ponder the BREADWINNER Suddenly Requires HOSPITAL and MEDICAL CARE TOMORROW, and Bills Run Into the THOUSANDS, Could You Pay? We Offer a Policy That WOULD, IN FULL! TE 2-1556 THAT swisKiSs 1 ass? 5 i Third N.E. MASSILLON. OHIO 1 PtTROs aglow with CONTINUOUS SERVICE.