The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 37

at the Bentley It's Plush Day For Derby Champ At Waldorf Drowning In case you've wondered what they mean by "the life of Riley" this is it. The standin for Riley is the nation's new All-American Soap Box Derby champion, 15-year-old Darwin Cooper, of Danville, who represented Williamsport, in last Sunday's classic. Cooper is taking his ease in a plush suite at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria in New York. The new champ is a guest of the Firestone Tire Rubber Co. on a trip to the world's biggest city.

That towering structure seen through the window is the 77-story Chrysler building. Kolodziajczak ak Funeral To Be Held Thursday Vincent Lutz Kolodziajczak, 80, former foreman for the Railroad and active in Polish organizations, died Monday in his home, 351 Turner st. He came to the United States and Akron from Poland in 1892, retiring on a pension from the railroad company 14 years ago. He was a member and one the original organizers of St. Hedwig Catholic Church; past president and organizer in Akron of the Alliance of Poles, Group 22, and a member of the National Alliance 1859 PolishAmerican Citizens Club.

Mr. Kolodziajczak leaves his wife, two sons, Stanley Kolodoski of Akron and Al Kolodoski Pittsburgh; four daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Goldstein, Mrs. V. Kaczinski, Mrs.

Helen Davis and Mrs. Jennie Pampuc, all of Pittsburgh; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Thursday in the Kucko Funeral Home and at 9 a.

m. in wig Church, the Rev. Shelled: Szudarek officiating. will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight.

MRS. GEORGIA I. GIBBS Mrs. Georgia I. Gibbs, 86, died today in her home, 1750 Faye rd.

She was born in Orwell, and was an Akron resident 60 years. Mrs. Gibbs leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Malinak: four grandchildren, and a great-grandson, all of Akron. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Thursday in the Payne Funeral Home in Orwell. Burial will be in Orwell. ANNA SINGER SCHEETZ Mrs. Anna Singer Scheetz, 77, of 681 Coburn native of Akron and life resident, died Monday in Peoples Hospital.

She leaves three Edward Singer and Edward Robbins of Akron and Charles Singer of Cuyahoga Falls; a brother, Dan Golden, and a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Farland, both of Akron. Services will be at 9 a. m. Thursday in St.

Mary Catholic Church. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after noon Wednesday. ANNA MARGARET KOHL Mrs. Anna Margaret Kohl, 87, died today in her home, 579 E.

Exchange after a long illness. She was born in Massillon and had lived in Akron 41 years. Mrs. Kohl leaves two daughters, Mrs. Dana Cramer and Mrs.

Florence Patrick of Akron; a grandson and one great three sisters, Mrs. Charles Forker of Pennsylvania, Katherine Weible and Mrs. Gertrude Eisenbrei of Akron, and a brother, E. H. Weible of Massillon.

Services are being arranged at the Hummel Funeral Home. WALTER R. McFARLAND Walter R. McFarland, 39, of 1498 White Firestone Tire Rubber Co. employe, died today in Peoples Hospital after a twomonth illness.

Born in Mt. Eagle, he came to Akron nine years ago. Mr. McFarland leaves his wife, Louise: three sons, Wayne, Danny and Russell; daughter, Nona Fay; a sister, Mrs. Grace Levan, and a brother, Lawrence, all of Akron, and A.

sister and two brothers in Tennessee. Services are being arranged at the Eckard Funeral Home. MRS. LINA NIKLES Mrs. Lina Nikles, of 1269 Grant died Monday in Peoples Hospital after a month's illness.

Long An Akron resident, she was born in Bern, Switzerland. She was a member of First Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Swiss Ladies Society of Akron. Mrs. Nikles leaves her husband; John; two sons, John and Edward; three daughters, Mrs. Lena Aukman, Mrs.

Clara Ross and Mrs. Hilda Salzer, and 16 grandchildren, all of Akron, and two sisters, Mrs. Christian Erb of Akron and Mrs. Ernest Schurch of Bern. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Thurs- OUR CURRENT RATE DIVIDENDS AND INSURED ASK ABOUT OUR "SAVE BY MAIL" PLAN FALLS SAVINGS 2140 FRONT CUYAHOGA FALLS Stocks Slip Lower In Slow Trade NEW YORK (P)-Stocks slipped a little lower today in a quiet market. The losses seldom went beyond a dollar a share among active issues. Rails showed the first sign of the market as whokpestarted out a little higher. Gradually the plus signs disappeared until the entire list swung to the downside.

Building materials perked up bit but without generating a following. There also were some small advances in oils. distillers, rubbers and mining shares. American Telephone moved to another new high when it sold at 158 1-2. ALSO HIGHER were Standard Oil of Ohio (on a good earnings report,) Union Oil of California, U.

S. Gypsum, Johns-Manville, Union Carbide, Goodyear, Westinghouse Electric and Schenley Industries. Lower were U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, International Harvester, Zenith Radio, Homestake Mining, American Cyanamid, Allied Chemical, Du Pont, American Can, International Paper, New York Central, Southern Railway, Chesapeake Ohio, Union Pacific and Standard Oil of New Jersey.

Orders Phone Back In Cafe Common Pleas Judge Clande V. D. Emmons today ordered teleat phone 42 E. service Mill restored operated to a by cafe. H.

"Bob" Thorn, until a hearing can be held on an injunction sought by Thorn to bar the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. from taking out the phone. The telephone service was cut off last week when the company notified Mayor Slusser that it suspected the phone was being used to take race bets. The injunction petition was filed by Atty. J.

P. Riddle. He and Law Director Roy E. Browne appeared before Emmons today for a brief discussion of the case, but no testimony was taken. date for a hearing on the was fixed but Browne said he would urge an early trial.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (INS) -Salable hogs 25 cents lower. Early top $23; bulk 22.75: heavy medium light lights packing sows pigs $10-18. Salable catte 6.000: steady. Salable calves 400: steady. Good and choice steers $35-39: common and medium $28-35: yearlings $28-39: heifers $28- 38; cows bulls $24-31: calves $25-38; feeder steers $30-35: stocker steers $24-30: stocker cows and heifers $22-34.

Salable sheep steady. Medium and choice lambs culls and common $25-30: yearlings ewes $10-15. From Beacon Journal Services Lt. Col. Joseph M.

Barrette of Lowell, finance officer at U. S. occupation headquarters in Tokyo, was sentenced to 10 years at hard labor for illegal currency manipulations and acceptance of a bribe. The military court also sentenced him to dismissal from the service and a fine of $15,000. Barrette was found guilty of accepting a $3,500 bribe, delivery of $20,000 to an unauthorized person, and the illegal exchange of more than $50,000 in military scrip--the occupation command's equivalent for money.

Saved From Sea Around The World Nine survivors of the Norwegian freighter Bess were plucked from the North Sea Monday night, but small hope was held for rest of the 31 persons aboard the ship abandoned Sunday in a gale. Radio mesages said the bodies of two of them, a man and a woman have been picked up. The nine survivors were rescued by a German trawler from a life raft in heavy seas. Report Incomes? Rep. Mike Mansfield, Montana Democrat, has introduced a resolution that would require all House members to disclose their total income.

its source and all their dealings in stocks and commodities. Cleveland Livestock CLEVELAND (AP)-Cattle 250; steady. tual; good to choice common Steers. choice to prime he heifers, good to choice 36.00; medium to good cows, good to choice medium to good canners and cutters bulls. choice butchers 31.00: bologna bulls Calves 250: steady.

Good to choice 39.00: medium to good Sheep and lambs 200: steady. Spring lambs, good to choice meto good wethers. good ewes. good Hogs 1.000: light weights 25 cents lower. Heavies.

300 400 lbs. mediums, 260-300 lbs. mixed. 180-240 lbs. yorkers.

160-180 lbs. 23.35; roughs stags, 16.00. Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND of culture composite market for the Cleveland area: Eggs, U. S. consumer grades.

in cases. jobbing prices delivered to buver: Large A white 74. brown 73: medium A 69-70. brwon 68: large white 63-65. brown 63-64.

Eggs, commercially graded in Cleveland delivered to buyer: Large A white 68-73, brown 67-72: A medium white 62-65. 62-64: large white 59-60. brown 59-60; large white and brown 49-56. Wholesale eggs graded. prices f.o.b.

Cleveland market cases included: Extras large white (minimum 60 per cent A quality. brown 58-60: extras medium, minimum 60 per cent A quality, white 53-57. brown 53-57: extras large. minimum 40 per cent A quality, white 52-56, brown 52-54. Live poultry prices.

hens. heavy types 29-30: light types 24-25: old roosters 20-22: fryers. heavy types pounds and over 33-36: broilers. light types 27-29: roasters. over 4 Ih.

32-35. If you want steel sell Scrap now! Avert Halt In Road Work Akron Beacon Journal 37 Tuesday, August 14, 1951 Links IPR With Reds WASHINGTON UP) Elizabeth Bentley, who admits she is a former Communist spy, testified today that the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR) "was a Communist front organization of a sort." She told the Senate internal security subcommitee that IPR was described to her once by a fellow Communist espionage agent as "one of our organizations" and "under our control." But, she added, Russian Agent Jacob Golos, who was her, boss, told her once "IPR is operating far too loosely" and as a result was making "many blunders." The IPR is a private organization which was formed in the 1920s with the declared purpose of promoting study of Far Eastern problems. Sen. McCarran, Nevada Democrat, who heads the Senate subcommittee, contends the IPR has been used, extensively Communists influence Far Eastern policy. The organization Henies this.

MISS BENTLEY has been a frequent witness at the Capitol for several years, testifying at most of the congressional hearings dealing with subversive activities. Now in her 40s, her story is that she fell in love with Golos and became a courier for a Communist spy ring. Miss Bentley told the subcommittee that she succeeded to most of Golos' duties as a top spy after death 4 of a heart attack in SPEAKING IN a low voice that at times got almost lost in the big, crowded hearing room, Miss Bentley, told of engineering access to secrets of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), U. S. wartime espionage agency.

She said she arranged for the transfer of Duncan Lee, whom she described as a "New York lawyer," from the IPR staff to OSS, from which post -he said, he fed the spy group information and "was one of our most valuable workers." 'He was frightened to death of what he was doing," she said, and sometimes wrote his messages on scraps of paper which were slipped to couriers. SEN. FERGUSON, Michigan Republican, a subcommittee member, said he expects Miss Bentley will be asked especially about charges she has repeatedly made that Lauchlin Currier, a wartime key adviser to President Roosevelt, gave "inside information" to her spy ring. Currie, who also was a senior adviser to the IPR, has sworn before the House un-American activities committee that he did no such thing. Miss Bentley is expected to be questioned also concerning Michael Greenberg, former government employe who worked with Currie in the IPR and once edited its official bulletin, Pacific Affairs.

New York Stocks Noon Quotations Gen Tire Goodrich 60 Goodyear Greyhound Gulf Oil Ills Cent 58 Int Johns-Manv 62 Lockheed Aire Loew's Marsh Field May Dept Stores 34 Monsanto Mont Ward Nash Kelv Nat Dairy Nat NY Cent Ohio Edison Ohio Oil 53 Packard Penn RR Phillips Pet 47 Pitts PI Gl Radio Corp Shell Oil Sears Roe Repub Steel Seiber Sinclair Rub Socony Stand Oil Ohio Studebaker Texas Co Union Carb 4 Uni Airlines 29 Rubber 8 Steel West Elec Woolworth Zenith Akron Stocks Early Quotations Last Bid Ask Firestone Co 115 do pf 106 do 3-61 Bond Gen Co 48 do plain pf 78 81 do pi 87 88 B. F. Goodrich Co 60 59 60 do pf Goodyear CO do pi 90 Mohawk Rub Beiberling Rub 14 do 5 pc pi 61 65 do pf 64 67 Nat Rub Mach Dime Say Bk of Ak 54 59 First Nt Bk of Ak 22. Babcock Wilcox Ohio Br. Edison Class com 32 52 do pid $4.40 104 Pitts Plate Gl 49 Quaker Oats com 35 35 do pid 145 Rob Clay Prod 38 40 Std.

Morte Prod Wellman Eng Admiral Corp Am Cyan Am Smelt Am Tel Am Woolen 38 Anaconda RR 19 Bendix Ar 50 Beth Steel 51 Boeing 44 Can Pacific 273 Cerro de Pas Ches Ohio Chrysler Cleve El Ill 46 Cons Edison Curtis Pub Dow Chem 113 Eastman Kod Erie RR Firestone 115 Gen Elec 58 Gen Foods Gen Motors xd49 Portsmouth Steel Akron Sav Loan Dividends Dividends declared, with record and payable dates: Rate Record Payable Stand Products ,15 Sept. 5 Sept. 20 Cornell El incr .30 Aug. 28 Sept. 25 Fla POW A Lt ..35 Sept.

Sept. 28 Unit Aircraft .50 Aug. 24 Sept. 10 Whitin Mch Wks .50 Aug. 22 Sept.

do ex .25 Aug. 22 Sept. Stand Oil KY .50 Aug. 30 Sept. do ex .30 Aug.

30 Sept. 10 Shellmar Prod .50 Sept. 15 Oct do pi Sept. 15 Sept. 29 Uarco Inc .35 Aug.

20 Aug. 30 Am Rock Wool .20 Sept. 1 Sept. 10 Clark Equip 0.75 Aug. 28 Sept.

11 Iowa El .225 Sept. 15 Oct Jefferson Sul .35 Sept. 10 Sept. 27 do DI .35 Aug. 27 Sept.

10 NJ 4 pi 01.00 Sept. Oct. do 4.05 q1.01¼ Sept. Oct Rath Pack .35 Aug. 20 Sept.

10 Reliance MIR Aug. 21 Sept. do pi .875 Sept. 17 Oct United Carbon .625 Aug. 23 Sept.

10 Art Metal Con .50 Sept. 12 Sept. 29 Hammermill PA .50 Aug. 20 Sept. 10 Powell Riv Ltd 0.75 Aug.

22 Sept. 15 Reeves Bros a .30 Aug. 27 Sept. 13 St Joseph Ld .75 Aug. 24 Sept.

10 Miller Mfg .075 Sept. 18 Sept. 28 US Envelope incr1.50 Sept. 22 Oct. IT'S AVERY FOR AIR CONDITIONING ME 7725 225 W.

WORTHINGTON EQUIPMENT: At Lakes Under Probe A man who drowned in West Reservoir Monday may have taken his own life according to Coroner's Assistant M. T. Abel. The body of Joseph Clemenger, 75, of 3838 Grupe was pulled from 18 feet of water by firemen of the Coventry Fire Department about 8:30 p. m.

It was taken to the Billow Funeral Home. Abel said the coroner's office was continuing its investigation. Clemenger was last seen about 5:30 p. m. alone in a rowboat 50 feet from shore.

Shortly after 8 a passerby noticeduth empty boat drifting off shore. A man's hat and vest were in the boat. Coventry firemen were notified and recovered the body. SON, James Pasadena, who is visiting here, said his father had been over his wife's health. fadespondent, ther "had threatened several times to take his own life," according to Abel.

The son quoted his father as saying just before left home Monday noon, "I can't face the problems and'I wish I was dead." Deputies said there was no fishequipment in the boat. "Besides his son, Clemenger leaves his wife, Elizabeth, and a brother in Ireland. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday from the Billow Chapel.

Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p. m. Wednesday. Hot Asphalt Crash Kills Rootstown Man ROOTSTOWN -A 52-year-old Kent man was killed Monday a half mile from his home when a dump truck loaded with asphalt "hot mix" rolled over on his car.

Charles H. Wilson, badly burned and suffering from a fractured skull and multiple injuries, was dead on arrival at Ravenna Robinson Memorial Hospital after his car was crushed by a truck driven by John Fields, 39, of RD 1, Minor Copley. Injured when the eight-ton load of mix flowed over and into the car were Wilson's son, Harold, 18, and his nephew, Richard Wilson, 15, of Box 32, Munroe Falls. The truck driver was slightly injured. No charges have been filed against the truck driver but sheriff's deputies say they intend to make test today to determine the truck's brakes holding power.

Steel production is at its peak but the scrap that's needed to maintain production is at a new low. Get your iron and steel scrap in now! For tanks, guns and armored vehicles for all types of civilian uses the nation needs steel and the nation is getting steel. But steel production is going he slip unless you help make more iron and steel Sell steal sep inn The scrap figures available! tell the story! Each ton of ingot steel and million requires up tons to a of half-ton ingot of steel scrap are being and over produced 100 on around annually. your That's plants why and all yards the should scrap be iron sold and now steel to plant scrap dealers who will get it moving to the steel mills. Gunnica.

If you use steel- need steel--the surest way of having Call your steel available is to get in your scrap. Start your local scrap dealer clean-up drive today! today. NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION GRANT BUILDING PITTSBUROM, PA: BOND SALES LAG Drop behind redemptions for 15th straight month. 800 Series Bonds LET'S BUY BONDS REDEMP TIONS MILLIONS 200 SALEF MONTHLY DATA Deter Treasury Dept. Morris Kate Heavy machinery being used in the building of the super highway through Akron is still on the job -courtesy of the sheriff's office.

Raymond A. Yeager of Newport, obtained a court order tying up the equipment. He said its owners, Wright Construction owe him $3,060 from a building job in 1948. Under the court order Sheriff Robert L. Smith became custodian of the equipment.

Deputy Nick Cardarelli said it could stay on the site of the project here, but he warned company officials they can be jailed if any of it turns up missing. day in First Evangelical and Reformed Church, en the Rev. R. J. Schroer officiating.

Burial will be in Mt. Peace Cemetery. Friends may call at the Billow Chapel from 7 until 10 tonight and at the church after noon Wednesday. The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to First Evangelical and Reformed Church as a memorial. FRED BROSOFSKI Services for Fred Brosofski, 61, of Cleveland, who suddenly Monday at Portage Lakes, are being arranged at the Mather Funeral Home in Cleveland.

Mr. Brosofski lived at 2630 W. Twenty-eighth Cleveland, VALENTINE F. DOMBEK Dombek STOW--A resident of the Falls and Akron for 24 years, coming to Stow two years ago, Valentine Dombek, 73, of Pardee died suddenly his home Monday. 'Dombek survived his wife, Johanna by 10 days.

Born in Pobek land, was Mr. Dom- re- tired night watchman at the Schulman Dombek Reclaimed Rub- ber Co. He belonged to the Holy Family Parish Church here and the Modern Woodmen. He leaves five daughters, Mrs. Anna Piazza and Mrs.

Gertrude Badalich of Akron, Mrs. Rosella Pay and Mrs. Frances Pollinger Stow and Mrs. Mary Stoughton of Kansas City, four sons, Edmund and Philip of Akron, Stanley of Hiwood, and Loddy of Winona Lake, a sister, Catherine of Poland; 20 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Calling hours begin at 7 p.

m. Wednesday at McGowan-Reid Funeral Home. Services will be held at the Holy Family Parish Church at 10 Friday with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHN RICHARDSON TALLMADGE John Gary Richardson, 67, retired employe Burger Iron Co. of Akron, died ex pectedly Monday at his home on East rd.

native of Marietta, he moved to Cuyahoga Falls in 1913 and had lived in Tallmadge the last 15 years. He a member was Tallmadge Congregational Mr. Richardson Church and former member of the Falls Odd Fellows Lodge. He retired two years ago. Mr.

Richardson his wife, Clara Belle; two, daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Von Niederhausern of South Euclid and Mrs. Luella M. Porter of Tallmadge, and two grandchildren. Friends may call after 7 tonight at McGowan-Reid Funeral Home, Cuyahoga Falls, where services will be at 3:30 p.

m. Thursday, Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. MIKE M. TOPALSKY BARBERTON Owner of the Belgrade Gardens here and one of the original organizers of the Isidor-Bajich Choir in Akron, Mike Monojla Topalsky, 59, of 403 State st. died suddenly at his home Monday night.

Born in Yugoslavia, Mr. Topalsky came to the U. S. in 1905. He served in the Army during World War I.

A member of the Serbian National Federation "Unity," the Serbian Home. the Summit County Restaurant Owners' Assoc. and the International Center, he belonged to the Serbian Orthodox Church. In 1933 13 he opened Belgrade Gar- dens and has operated it ever since. Mr.

Topalsky leaves his wife, Smilka; one son, Louis of the U. S. Army, one daughter, Mrs. Sophia Elesin; a brother, George and three sisters, Mrs. Lubica Staich, Mrs.

Mary Suboticki and Julia Topalsky, all of Barberton. Funeral arrangements are being completed by Kucko Funeral Home. JACOB KLEIN MEDINA- Jacob Klein, 68, died Monday at Medina Community Hospital after a long illness. A former resident of Akron he moved to Medina two years ago. He lived with a daughter Mrs.

Irene Beach of Lafayette rd. He leaves another daughter, Mrs. Theresa Huffman of Covington, a son Harry of Medina, and a sister Mrs. Lena Reis of Akron. Funeral service will be at 2 p.

m. Thursday in the Gensemer Funeral Home in Medina. Burial will be in Homerville Cemetery. tired farmer Conners, 62, of Hudson, vice president of Cunningham Cleveland vestment securities brokers. Mrs.

Josephine Dilgard, 43, of Ashland, member of Melody Music Club, leaves sister, Mrs. Curt Treen of Akron A. Burns, 89, of Ashland, retired railroader Leslie Gilbert, 23, of Ashland, tree trimmer died after 30-foot Ellen Hunter, 98, Apple le Creek life W. Smucker, 84, of Orrville, 1 retired farmer. Stephen Sewald, 69.

of Windham, machinist at Byers Machine Co. Mrs. Mary Durbin, 69, of Barberton, mother of Joseph Durbin of Elizabeth Slutz, 82, of Fredericksburg, who formerly lived with a. daughter, Mrs. Ruth McConkey, in Akron.

Henry C. Davison, 78, Cuyahoga Falls carpenter. Area Deaths Isaac DeWitt, 79, of Willard. re- Deaths Elsewhere William F. Kenny, 83, wealthy New York building contractor and boyhood friend of the late Gov.

Alfred E. Smith, in East Stroudsburg, Pa Dr. James Edgar Uaullin, 70, physician who attended the late President Roosevelt in his final illness, and a past president of the American Medical Association, in Atlanta, Ga Margetson, 54, English actor widely known to American audiences, in Samuel Woodfill, 68, the outstanding heroes of World War who won the Medal of Honor for leading an attack near Cunel, France, in Vevay, Oscar Anderson, 79, Iowa State budget director from 1929 to 1933, in Des Moines Mrs. Erskine Maiden a leading Mahoning Valley club woman, the wife of Common Pleas Judge Erskine Maiden widely known as an arbiter in settlement of labor disputes, in Youngstown. Douglas Downie, 51, New York Post copyreader, who had worked on newspapers in Cleveland, Chicago, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Washington and Newark, N.

in New Louis Standish Eaton, 36, former professional football player who played with the New York Giants in 1945, in Las Vegas. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP)-Butter weak: receipts 1.108.234: wholesale selling prices cent A pound lower: 93 score AA 66: 92 A 65.5: 90 63.5: 89 63: cars: 90 65: 89 64. Eggs steady: receints 7.780: wholesale selling prices unchanged except A cent dozen higher on U. S. standards: U.

S. extras 57: U. S. mediums 52: U. S.

standards 48: current receipts 38-40: dirties 33; checks 32. Chicago Grain Market Early Quotations Wheat September 2.41: December 2.43¾: March 2.45½: May 2,44: July 2.35%. Corn September 1.73¾: December 1.64¼: March 1.68: May 1.69. Oats- September December March May New rye September 1.74¾: December 1.70. Sovbeans September 2.88½: November 2.72½: Januarv 2.75¼.

OPEN SATURDAYS 3 A. M. TO I P. M. CREDIT FINANCE SERVICES We Pay 4 Per Annum On Our Certificates of Investment Interest is paid from date of issuance to date of withdrawal or regularly on the quarter.

Certificates issued in amounts of $50 or more to Ohio residents only CREDIT FINANCE SERVICES, Inc. 316 S. MAIN NEAR EXCHANGE HE-2165 Canton Office-534 Cleveland Ave. NW F. A.

McGINNESS, President Akron's Largest -Akron Owned TWO AND ONE-QUARTER PER CENT TREASURY BONDS OF 1951-53 (DATED DECEMBER 22. 1939) NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION To Holders of per cent Treasury Bonds of 1951-53 (dated December 72, 1939. and Others Concerned: 1. Public notice is hereby given that all outstanding per cent Treasury Bonds of 1951-53. dated December 22.

1939. due December 15, 1953. are hereby 'called for redemption on December 15. 1951 on which date interest on such bonds will cease. 2.

Holders of these bonds may, in advance of the redemption date, be offered the privilege of exchanging all or any part of their called bonds for other interest-bearing obligations of the United States, in which event public notice will hereafter be given and an official circular governing the exchange offering will be issued. 3. Full information regarding the presentation and surrender of the bonds for CASH redemption under this call will be found in Department Circular No. 666. dated July 21.

1941. JOHN W. SNYDER. Secretary of the Treasury, TREASURY DEPARTMENT Washington, August 14, 1951..