The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 33

Akron Beacon Journal 33 Thursday, October 23, 1952 'SERVICE DIRECTOR BACKS AID OKd Car To Barnhardt-Davis BACKGROUND TO BAR BRAWL Still Loves Her, Says Lardo, Held In Killing 'I Wanted A Home But She Just Wanted Good Time, Spent My Money' DISCIPLES TOLD HeDigs Up History Of City's Street Names Exchange St. Corner Was Early-Day Barter Site For Hunters, Trappers By RICHARD C. TRIMBLE YOU COULD begin the story with a phone call the State of Ohio vs. William P. Lardo.

Charge: Murder. This was Wednesday, after the killing. Twice the phone rang. Down S. High in a bar not distant from the Police Station a woman picked it up.

"Hello, is this "Speaking." Bill Lardo asked me to call you. asked me to tell you he's sorry about everything." "Yea." "Well uh that's It." "Thank you." The phone in the Police Station and the one In the bar clicked down. bought a farm in this vicinity on which he lived for many years. The farm is now a part of Akron. It is reasonable to assume that the street takes its name from the Allyn family.

BEARDSLEY ST. Talmon Beardsley, born in New York state Dec. 15, 1799, came to Gen. Perkins' plan did not work out fully as the first Kuildings in the new town were erected at Main and Exchange sis. AQUEDUCT ST.

About 1840 the Akron Cold Spring Co. was incorporated for the purpose of piping water from a large spring about a mile and a- half along Aqueduct st. and W. Market st. in 4-inch mains to West Hill homes.

This was one of Akron's earliest' water systems, and it existed for nearly a half-century. These aqueducts gave the name to the street. SPICER ST. The first white man to settle in what is now Akron was Miner Spicer who bought 200 acres of forest land near the present corner of Spicer and Carroll sts. He built a log cahin in the forest in 1810 and became Akron's first citizen.

FIRST CABIN ST. The log cabin home of Miner Spicer was WILLIAM P. LARDO, 42. of 374 Pine gat by a switchboard Tuesday night. From 8 p.

m. to 10, he answered calls, scribbled addresses and like a croupier flicking chips across a table he sent taxia hurrying out. At 6:04 Wednesday morning, Lardn, who had hlood on hi trousers, watched his name neatly penned In the big Arrest Book at the Police Station. At 8:30, he was charged with first degree murder. Louise Burns, 35, a waitress at the Backstage Bar, 112 S.

High was stabbed to death. LOl'ISE REMARKED onre (as Lardo. recalled it, his fists pressed together like a boxer banging his gloves): "Someday you're going to kill me for what I'm doing to you. "But I love you anyway, honey:" rv ft: 1 JM MAIN ST. When Cascade, better known as Hall's Corners, later North Akron, was laid out, allowance was made for the canal in the middle of the village street.

Wagon lanes on both sides of the canal account for the unusual width of Main st. in downtown Akron. In the early days it was called Water st. In 1836. when Cascade was combined with South Akron at Main and Exchange the name Main st.

was officially adopted by the village council. HOWARD ST. Under the laws of 1837 it was possible' to put a man in jail for debt. Charles W. Howard, a pioneer manufacturer and merchant, failed in business and was unable to pay his debts in full.

He was kept in the Portage County jail for nearly a year but a street was named for him. FURNACE ST. About 1833 a steel mill, or blast furnace, was erected on the Ohio Canal near lock No. 12. According to the atlas for 1874, the street which we know as Furnace St.

was surveyed through to the steel mill from Howard st. Furnace st. takes Its name from the old Aetna furnace though the street does not now, and never did, approach the furnace site. BUCHTEL AV. Named for John R.

Buchtel, farmer and manufacturer interested in blast furnaces, coal mines and similar enterprises. He was born in Green Summit County, Jan. 18, 1820. Ground was broken on March 15, 1871, for the erection of Buchtel College, now the University of Akron, which was largely the result of Buchtel's efforts. Middlebury on which the college building JTST BEFORE 7 Tuesday night, Lardo, a short man with a plump face dark-bearded, with black, wavy hair walked upstairs to the Patrons Club, 23 E.

Exchange st. Louise was inside. lived together, off and on, since 1946," Lardo said). WORDS FLEW, wouldn't leave. But it was "I had a couple of whiskies," he said.

"Then I went to work." But he returned, about, in p. m. The dispute started anew. Finally, he said, Louise said she wanted to aee the show at the Yankee Inn. He, Louise, and a truck driver from Broekton, set nut.

They kept spatting. Lardo hit Louise, police said. Outside the Yankee Inn, the truck driver smacked Iardo. Back to the Patrons Club Louise went. Minutes later, Lardo Walked in.

He'd taken a taxi. "Wait for he told the driver. The argument got nastier. Suddenly, Lardo knocked Louise from a bar stool, police said. She ran toward the door.

She almost got downstairs. She was stabbed four times in the left side of her chest; once in the shoulder; and once in the side. A hunting knife made in Europe ith a blade six inches long was usea, ponce saia. LARDO GOT in the taxi. "Take me to North Akron," he said The cab pulled away.

A few minutes later: "I've Just stabbed a woman," he said suddenly. "I guess I'd better give myself up." He did. Rv OSCAR SMITH YOU'RE DRIVING home about 5 p. m. or heading for work around 8 In the morning and the Exchange st.

traffic jam seems to be even more jammed than usual. As you sit there, waiting for the long line of cars to creep along, you have plenty of time TALMON BKARDSLEY to think, even brood a little, over driving conditions on Exchange st. during a rush hour. Exchange. That's a peculiar name for a street, Isn't It? Wonder how Akron's founding fathers happened to think up that one.

It was all right for horse and buggy days, perhaps, but now you can hardly exchange your position for one a few feet ahead of you. Say, maybe I'd have saved time going home on Market st. By the way, how did that street ever get such a name Arthur H. Blower, historian of the Summit County Historical Society, can tell you. He did a great deal of research in preparing a booklet, "How It Was Named," for the society, delving into the histories of streets and other placei in the county.

BLOWER LEARNED that the first building erected in the new village of Akron was a tavern, on the northeast corner of what is now Main and Exchange sts. The second building was a wooden general store building on the southwest corner. According to legend, hunters and trappers brought their animal furs to this store to exchange them for flour, sugar, clothing and other goods. The store was often mentioned as the exchange store and later the street became known as Exchange st. As Blower says, It should he remembered that this is only a legend but, since it is an interesting one, it Is generally hoped to be the true one.

Market st. history goes back to the days when, in order to take care of horses, it was necessary to have numerous livery stables in the "downtown" districts. These places were supplied with feed that was sold on the street generally on present Market st. between Howard and Main sts. Gradually the street where markets were conducted became known as Market st.

Blower uncovered these facts about other Akron streets: NEWTON CHALKER PFC Proctor, Former Ellet Athlete, Hurt 1 LET'S GO back: During World War II, Lardo was a private first class in the 565th Quartermaster Railhead Battalion. He carries a tiny photostat of his discharge, In a battered, brown wallet. "Three years, I drove a truck," OS CITY BUSINESS jParks Chief Told To Buy Gas And Oil Slusser Ponders Course Of Aetion By KENNETH F. COLE Service Director Marvin L. Davis revealed today he gave Parks Supt.

Richard S. Barn- hardt permission to use a city car while Barnhardt was serv ing a 60-day suspension from his job. Davis said Barnhardt asked to use the car jecause some important work had to be done in the Parks Divi sion during the suspension which began Aug. 18. "Since he had no personal car I told him he could use the car.

But I told him he would have to buy his own gas and oil," Davis asserted. Davis Records at the Johnston St. Yards show $31.10 charged to Barnhardt's car during the two-month period. Of this sum. $22.35 was for gasoline and the balance "or servicing, oil and miscellaneous items.

MAYOR SLUSSER was to confer with Davis and the Law Department today to determine what action will be taken. "My orders are that city cars are to be turned in during vacations and any time the workers are not on duty. I assumed Barn- UTS RICHARD S. BARNHARDT hardt's car had been turned in," Mayor Slusser aid. Barnhardt's ear was driven 2,045 miles while he was officially not on the city pay roll.

"Earnhardt was not even supposed to be on city property during this suspension," the mayor said. THE SUPERINTENDENT said he worked at the Perkins Woods Museum of Natural History and on several parks matters for no pay during the suspension. "Nobody asked him to work and nobody wanted him to," the mayor asserted. Barnhardt was suspended by the mayor after the state examiners reported "loose bookkeeping and cash-drawer borrowing by Barnhardt." Will Appeal 8 Convictions To State Court An appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court will be made in an effort to upset contempt convictions of George R. Bass and eight other United Rubber Worker leaders.

Atty. Max Johnstone said he intends to ask the state tribunal to review the Ninth District Court ruling that upheld the convictions Wednesday. Bass, former president of Good rich Local 5 and now an International union staff member, and eight Goodrich unionists were sentenced to 10 days In jail In March for violating an injunction during a strike of 4,500 office workers at the company. Each was also fined $250. Com mon Pleas Judge Bernard J.

Roet. zel found them guilty of contempt after ruling they had interfered with the movement of trucks and trains into the plant yard. Today Summit tiriMtf r' dlnnrr, YWCA. Sfrt.nm Chih, Inrnmlnri Rrrtiu-rant. I UNnr'h Akron Kltnl Cluh, Lurt'i RKMurmil.

TotnlmMt'tV dinner, rwcv 1 .10 Akron frlmi tflnle. 31 Mar. krt at. I Cuyahoga Falla IM, Womn of the Moott. Portam Trail, Cuyahoga Falla.

VETERANS Forreat L. Oood Post 3451, lit S. Main at. Lady But 45 N. Howard at, SPECIAL EVENTS Convention of Practical Nuraes' elation of Ohio optna todar flower Hotel and anda Friday.

VFW, Ao-Ma- Friday n.iias 1145 Shrine Luncheon Club, Mayflower Hotel. 12 Kniftnt 01 uoiumoua ijuncneoo Club. Mayflower Hotel. 1:30 Ohio Stste UnWerelty Mothera' Club card party. VWCA.

7:30 Akron Encampment IOOF. IOOP Temple. AuilllUf IOOP, tOOF Temole. VF.TEBANS -Cliff Hockley Pout 3S.U, VFW, 104 8 Main at. Charles Faut Auxiliary.

American Lealon. 1K01 Front Cuvahne" Fall" 'Peace Will Come As God's Gift' Need More Faith, Dr. Fey Declares By JOHN WATERS When peace comes it will the gift of God, Dr. Harold E. Fey, executive editor of the Christian Century, told the Ohio Disciples of Christ, here Wednesday.

The 5,000 delegates and guests from all parts of the state ended their four-day meeting at the Hiith Street Church of Christ. Dr. Fey declared that everyone should have more faith in God and realize that His hand controls the world today. The Chicagoan recently returned from Korea where he had been an observer. He said the great majority of the Communists now in the United Nations prison ramps are Christians.

A small, group of hardened Korean Communist officers have been causing all the trouble In the prison camps, he said. "These officers were disturbed 1 because so many of the North Koreans have accepted Christianity and show no signs of rejecting it," he said. DR. FREY reported over 70,000 of the prisoners are attending Protestant services under the lead ership of North Korean ministers. Most of these never were Communists and do not want to return to Communist-dominated terri tory.

"I attended a dawn prayer meeting on Koje at which 6,000 of the prisoners were present," he said. "One of the chief aims of the rebellion on Koje was to divert attention from these mass conversions to Christianity." He found 642 South Koreans currently studying for the min-istrv. "in my opinion the United States had no alternative but to intervene when the Communists attacked in Korea," he said. THE REV. Merrill Cadwell.

of the Central Christian Church, Warren, was elected convention president for 1954. Other officers are the Rev. Waymon Parsons, Heights. Church, Cleveland, vice president; Mrs. C.

E. Beach, First Christian Church, Youngstown, vice president; William H. Gillie, Cleveland, treasurer, and Osa Reese, Cleveland, recording secretary. 1954 convention will be held in Dayton. No convention will be held next year.

The Rev. George W. Crenshaw, pastor of Trinity Christian Church of North Baltimore, was moderator of a panel discussion on the topic "Facing the Frontiers of Christian Education." "One fault that all denominations are finding with their Sunday Schools is that they have be come social organizations rather than religious ones," he declared. Rev. Mr.

Crenshaw said about 70 per cent of his denomination's church members have come up through the Sunday School. Mrs. Anna G. Thorpe, superin tendent of the Cleveland Chris, tian Home, and Mrs. Fred Wolff, superintendent of the Emily E.

Flinn Home for the Aged, Indianapolis, spoke at a luncheon at the YWCA. They described the worlc being done by their Institutions, both of which are operated by the Discriples of Christ. GI Allowance To Help Thief In Comeback? A disabled U. S. soldier plani to use a government allowance to rehabilitate himself after he gets through serving time for grand larceny.

Leonard T. McBryer, 43, of 219 E. Market disclosed the plan after pleading guilty to stealing fishing tackle parts from the Enterprise Manufacturing where he was employed. His attorney, George Pulos explained to Judge Ray B. Watters of Common Pleas Court that McBryer gets $109 a month now in disability payments because of shrapnel that struck him in the back during World War II.

"When he has finished his tithe he expects to enroll for technical training under the GI Bill. This will increase his government check to $185 a month. It will permit him to fit himself for responsible citizenship again," Pulos said. Asst. Prosecutor Alfred E.

Vuillemin said McBryer took part of expensive fishing reels out of the plant with him, assembled them in his room, and hawked them on the sidewalk at a fraction of their retail cost Because of a good army service record, snd because he had 110 past criminal record, Judge Wat-ters placed McBryer on probation, for five years. One of the terms, however, compels McBryer to serve six months in County Jail. He will then begin his reporting to the, probation office. 2 Akron Girls On Polio List Children's Hospital reports two new polio cases, bringing the year's total of patients to 578. New patients are a girl front North Akron and a girl from East Akron.

Summit County's polio count Is 193. Eight of 65. patients still hospitalized are "critical." RESTLESS IX THE blue-gray cell at City Jail, Lardo talked hoarsely. He wore a maroon sweater that buttoned down the front, old-style. He had no shirt.

"Every week, I'd give her my pay I kept only a dollar out for rigarets. "She was supposed to pay $25 a week out of that to support my two children by a former wife. They live with a cousin on Ira av. "But, she didn't. she'd buy clothes.

She'd say she was my wife, and she'd run up big charge accounts." Lardo looked amazed. "I never knew anything about it until about two weeks ago," he exclaimed. "We live in a three-room place. I wanted a home a big place where I could bring my children to live. "Louise also has two kids living with her mother In Blooms-burg, Pa.

Maybe they could have come to live with us. "But she wouldn't have none of It. "She wanted a good time and that was all. "Come home you're Jired, you need some rest," he said. The two had spent the day in Loudonville.

They'd visited the ill wife of a friend. Louise was gay. "I don't want to," she said, vehemently. She was laughing and chatting. thought she was running around with some truck drivers up there," Largo said).

no use, Lardo thought She he said. "We went both ways Europe and the Pacific. "I go! out in '46. Louise was working in a Bowery st. cafe then." "Myself, I'd driven a cab' 17 years.

So, that's what I went back to doing." "Then, we came back to Akron. It was no good. She'd go away, two, three days at a time. "What the hell is the matter with you?" I'd ask. 'I want a home.

go away Reenrds in the office of Assistant Liquor Director Frank Hunter showed the place was cited by the board last Spring. The charge: hindering inspection. On May 9 the hoard revoked the club's permit. The club went to "Franklin County Common Pleas Court with an appeal. It won a temporary order that permitted it to operate.

THE COURT on Aug. 5 reversed the board. The board filed an immediate appeal which is still to be heard. The suspension was the second this year, according to the records. Last Jan.

2 the board slapped a 30-day closing order on the club for after hours consumption of liquor. On Feb. IS the club was ordered to shut down for 60 days after the board cited it for sales to non-members, Sunday sales and sales after hours. Patrons Club has had three suspensions connected with gambling charges one for 45 days on May 14, 1947; one for 80 days on Feb. 13, lP48csnd one for.

80 days on Feb. 5, 1S31. the first cabin in what is now Akron, hence the name of this narrow court off Vine st. The exact site of the cabin is not known. FIRESTONE BLVD.

This street, like the Firestone Tire Rubber bears the name of the firm's founder, the late Harvey S. Firestone Sr. MILL ST. There was a stream taken from the canal near present Mill st. to supply water power for the Stone Mill built in 1832 on the canal near the foot of what is now Mill BRITTAIN RD.

Named for John T. Brittain, native of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, who came to Springfield Twp. ISRAEL ALLYN with his parents In 1832. His 200-acre farm was located in the immediate vicinity of E. Market st.

and Brittain rd. MERRIMAN RD. Charles Merriman in 1835 made the journey from Massachusetts by ox cart, settling on a farm two and a half miles west of downtown Akron. Wells E. Merriman, born in 1832, came along.

Merriman rd. is named for this pioneer family. CROSBY ST. Named for Dr. Eliakim Crosby, a physician who turned promoter and businessman.

His was on W. Market st. on the site now occupied by St. Vincent Church. Much of the early progress of Akron can be attributed to the skill, ability and energy of Dr.

Crosby. He played a prominent part in laying out Cascade, or Hall's Corners, also known for a time as North Akron. BARTGES ST. Dr. Samuel W.

Bartges was born April 19, 1814, in Union County, Pennsylvania. He began the practice of medicine in South Akron in 1842, and also was active in real estate matters. In 1863 he allotted 30 acres lying between Main st. and the Ohio Canal and the spot was known as Bartges-town. Bartgestown is forgotten, but Bartges st.

remains. ALLYN ST. Israel Allyn bought a farm in the north part of Coventry Twp. in 1819 and lived there until his death in 1873. His son, Abel 'to chairman.

Mrs. Kagleson Is president of Division 17, with headquarters in Akron, and Mrs. Wal ters heads Division 4, with head quarters in Cleveland. iiienie 01 ine convention is rne ognition, Legislation-1953." An informative program for practical nurses, registered nurses and laymen has been planned lor this afternoon, a panel discussion on "Education and Recognition. Mrs.

Helen Steinway, R. of East Vocational High School, Cincinnati, was to talk on what must be done to gain the status of a practical nurse, Including graduation from an approved school. BELL GREVE, executive secretary of the Cleveland Rehabilitation Center, was to speak on the older practical nurse who has gained her status through experience, and explain special courses offered so that she may meet present requirements. First day of the convention will end with a banquet tonight. Harold Zealley, administrator of Elyria Memorial Hospital, will speak on "Blueprint for American Citizenship." a JOHN BUCHTEL what is now Summit County in 1818, walking here from his parents' home in Licking County, Ohio.

He married a daughter of Miner Spicer and for about a year was captain of the canal boat Western Reserve. About 1833 he bought a farm of 100 acres in Coventry Twp. which was later allotted with its principal street named Beardsley st. CHALKER ST. Newton Chalker, born in 1842 at South-ington, came to Akron in 1874, establishing a law and real 'estate officeHe developed a number of sub-divisions of Akron, being particularly noted for the allotment on North Hill on both sides of the street that bears his name.

Chalker unwittingly created a section of Akron known as Chalker'a Landing when he laid a wooden platform on the muddy ground at the street car stop at the corner of N. Howard st. and Cuyahoga Falls av. Passengers alighting from street cars or boarding them could stand on the platform and avoid the deep mud. COBURN ST.

Named for Dr. Stephen H. Coburn, who came to Akron in 1848 from his native New York. For many years he practiced medicine here and later becarrfe interest" ed in manufacturing stoves. He was president of the Akron Stove Co.

for years. THORNTON ST. Samuel Thornton was one of Akron's early settlers. At one time he owned 800 acres of land, 200 of which are in South Akron. He donated a large amount of land to Akron, including Thornton st.

and Pleasant Park. "THERE ARE many places in Akron and Summit County which have names that I can not explain," said Blower. "There is much research yet to be done. "Later I hope to prepare a supplement to this booklet which will contain the origin of names of more or less legendary sources for such places-where authentic sources can not be located." MAJ. MINLR SPICER Truck Firm's Docks Still At Standstill Operations at the All States 1 Freight Inc.

Akron docks were a'standstill for the fourth day i.a "hlnrfcarie" a "blockade" by an owner- tor group P. M. 'Thomas, executive vice president and general manager, said the situation is "status quo." The dispute, centers around the company's cancellation of leases with some of the owner-operators. It Is not a dispute between the company and the AFL Freight Drivers union, the company em phasized. The owner-operators, their attorney, Stanley Denlinger, said, are protesting the lease cancellations while a Federal Court suit is pending.

The suit by the owner-operators contests the company's right to bargain with the truck drivers union for pay rates for owner-operators, Denlinger said the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Serv ice has agreed to make a try at ironing out the lease cancellation dispute. R. E.N. SIMON faced, became Buchtel av. During his lifetime Buchtel donated more than a half-million dollars to the college.

FORGE ST. Takes its name from the Akron Steam Forge Co. iron mill which, in 1873, was located on a 10-acre tract near the present intersection of N. Forge Arlington sts. PORTAGE PATH For centuries before the coming of the white man there was a path between the Cuyahoga River and Tuscarawas River, over which the Indians carried, or portaged their canoes.

The name Portage apparently came about naturally, but its origin seems to be lost in antiquity. It is mentioned frequently in the earliest writings on local history. All uses of the name Portage locally, such as Old Portage and Portage County, had their beginning in the original Portage Path. PERKINS ST. Blower said the histories do not reveal conclusively the Akron Perkins for whom this street was named.

However, there is no doubt about Perkins Square. When Gen. Simon Perkins laid out the little village of Akron, he intended it to grow around the park, or commons, in the center of the town after the style of Eastern cities. He accordingly laid out the present park, which bears his name, bounded by Exchange, Bowery, Middlebury, now Buchtel and Locust sts. Back further: "Two years ago, I got a job in Pittsburgh," Lardo related.

"Louise" had a nervous breakdown. Come to me, I said. I took care of her 17 months. "TAKE LAST Sunday," Lardo said. "She says 'Call up my mother, tell her I've been sick for two weeks, and that's why I AiiAn'l a tnnnau "She hadn't been sick.

"Rut I borrowed $15 told her mother what she said and sent her the money like she wanted." Lardo groaned. He leaned heavily against a cell wall. pushed his head into a palm. "Are you sorry?" somebody asked. "I'm sorry for my kids." he said slowly.

"And for Jean she was a good friend. You'll tell her that, won't you. Tell her I'm sorry for everything. "But I'm not sorry about Louise. "I wish to I'd killed myself last night." Then after a minute, he said, "I loved her.

"I still love her: Lardo Is held in County "Jail. He'll appear Saturday for hearing In Police Court. No bond was allowed. Practical TSurses Open State Meeting In Akron Club Center Of Controversy THE PATRONS CLUB, where the killing took place, is presently the center of a controversy between the courts and the State Liquor Board. PFC Gene Proctor, 2.1, former! 400 of its 900 members to be in star athlete at Ellet High School, I Akron for its third annual two-has been wounded in action lnjiy knnlim Korea.

today in the Ohio Room of May- 'Heavenly Days' "Why I sold them within a few hours," said Mrs. Peter Rielly of 57 S. Walnut concerning this ad which she ran FOR SALE 8mll apartment al.e Mhln machine. Twin metal neri, enmolat with eprlnn nd mat-trnnn. Reasonable.

JEfferon KHj- in the "Home Furnishings" column last week. When dealing in necessities such as washing machines and beds. Classified service is hardly strained at all. It is when confronted with luxuries, incidentals, gimmicks, or miscel-i laneous items such as this Back Bar With 3x6-Ft Mirror parkway 5733 PRACTICAL NURSE Association of Ohio (PNAO) expected Registration began Wednesday afternoon In the hotels second floor lobby. Officers and committees met for dinner In the coffee shop.

The convention committee met later in the evening in Parlor and a pre-convention board meeting was held in the same place. Mrs. Mildred Smith of Springfield, state president, was to preside at today's sessions. Mayor Slusser was to welcome the delegates and Dr. Paul L.

McKay of First Presbyterian Church was to give the invocation. AFTER THE state president's address delegates were to hold a business sesion to consider re vision of the association's by-laws and hear the report of the nominating committet. Mrs. Lenne Walters of F.lyria I Is convention chairman and Mrs. I Martha Eaglesoa of Akron is co- His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil B. Proctor, 2611 Ellet av and his wife, Audrey, have learned from the War De partment that PFC Proctor was wounded in the left thigh and leg last Saturday. He was serving with an infantry regiment In Central Korea. PFC Proctor has been in the service since December, 1950, Proctor and expects to be discharged next December.

He has been in Korea since February. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor said they do not know how serious the wounds are or where their son is being treated. Another son, Glenn, also a former athlete, is with the Army in Germany.

Jr ri inserted by Roy Bachman of 1401 Rowe that the efficiency of Classified advertising begins to show its true mettle. A quick call to the Beacon Journal at BLarkstone 1111 Is all it takes to place your notice where it will be noticed, and take your advertising advantage where It pays. Why not Want-Ad today Fred W. Reea PoafJ310, VFW, 31S I. Market it..