The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

Akron Beacon Journal Wednesday, February 25, 1953 The Town Crier By KENNETH NICHOLS The Sunday, March 1, issue of the New York on the stands, contains a full-page photograph famed Radio City Rockettes. An oddity is that five of the 36 girls shown are from the Akron area. They are Kay Crum, of the Falls; Mary Lou Lahrmer and Heather Cowan, from here; Joan Robinson, North Canton, and Mary Limbach, Massillon. What would Broadway do without "the sticks" TV studios which WAKR will build in the recently purchased Copley Theater are regarded as models of compact efficiency. But they weren't designed by professional architect but by Viola Berk, wife of Bernard Berk, the WAKR president.

As a matter of fact, plans drawn by an archi- POTPOURRI: Daily News, now in color of the Nichols Nichols tect were thrown out- -pretty but not practical, Mrs. Berk had some previous experience--she designed the station's radio studios, too, in the Tower of the municipal judges, who has probably fined dozens of people for carrying switch-blade knives of illegal length, keeps one himself on his desk. He says it makes a dandy letter The to-do about the selection of a home-town girl, Janet Bailey, as Sesquicentennial queen, has put Harvey Firestone Jr. in an unwanted position. He's chairman of the Sesquicentennial Commission which must eventually decide whether Janet is queen or not Much excitement was created when L.

S. Buckmaster, the URWA's international president, came to visit George Bass and others in the county not for the reason you might think. "Buck" brushed against fresh paint and was smeared from head to foot. A furious search for a cleaning fluid had happy results. SUBTLE HINT: In weather like this, last week's snowstorm is easily forgotten, but not by a doctor of our acquaintance.

It's on his conscience- a way. The doctor's car, on that hazardous night, conked out a half mile from his home. He called a service station, explaining he would walk home, get the wife and her car and return to his own so that he could drive it away when fixed up. "Never mind," said the garageman, "I'll pick you up at your house." He did. At the scene of trouble, the doctor offered to hold the flashlight.

"No indeed," was the reply. "You just stay in the truck and keep warm." The garageman, as he worked along, said "I had about 10 other calls ahead of yours but I pushed you up front." When the car was running again--it was the battery--the doctor offered a $2 tip. It was refused. "I don't get it," the baffled medico finally exploded. "Why are you doing all this for me?" "Don't you remember me, doc?" said the garageman.

"I'm the guy who's trying to pay you $250 for an operation on my wife." LADY IN DISTRESS: As West High is getting ready to bow out, many of the graduating classes are talking reunion. One such class is the 1937. But, as usual, they're having trouble finding the girls who changed their names by getting married. So will all the Mrs. from the class make their whereabouts known to Mrs.

William J. Rogers- -formerly Jeanne Full-at 125 Westmoreland Terrace about a varied career, Cy Skolnik, the operator of Cy's Bar on State rd. in the Falls, was for more than 20 years a truck driver for the Cleveland Press and Cleveland News before deciding to become a cafe owner. After all, truck drivers are supposed to be experts on good food -and good Keegan, who retired as WAKR advertising manager to live in Florida and recapture his health, is feeling well enough again to play nine holes of golf. He'll be happier when he can go 18.

Walter Winchell NEW YORK- -Many of the kerrickters (in the who are ducking the midtown places because of the snooping around, have a new hangout in Mount club (in town) hired an expert to cover a too-often winner. The verdict of the experts: He is a "perfectly honest card-player" and also a mind-reader Christine was at the Colony with a party of 5 the other Two news-weeklies featured photo of the Criminal Courts bldg. 13th floor room door- with Pat Ward sticking out her headfor the reporters. That picture was spurned by all local newspapers, Judge! Yesterday's Enquirer confirmed that witnesses for the State (in the Minot Jelke trial) mentioned Billy Cahn, "Madam" Steel testified she phoned Jerke long distance from her midtown apt. And that (from PL 9-6227) she phoned Billy Cahn at the San Souci, Miami Beach.

Person-to-person call Earlier, Pat Ward swore he (Cahn) "introduced who gave me $50 and more." Jack Jillke Set) d.a, investigators big card Winchell me to many men JELKE IS on trial for procur- ing women for men or vice ing and "inducing." Sam Chap- versa to be charged with a man was convicted (under Sec- (real name Wm. tion 887 of the Penal Code) for Cohen) has his portraits in the merely introducing "girls to NYC Rogues Gallery. Arrested friends for business purposes." 4 times. Once in Miami, where Mr. D.

what about Wm. he did bit. Thrice in N. Y. (Bill) Cahn and others in the Twice for Petty Larceny, once Girl Racket? This law says for Grand Larceny.

He was senthat a "procurer" doesn't have tenced to an indeterminate to benefit financially in arrang- term at the Penitentiary, $64 QUESTION for the District Attorney: Aren't all the chaps who had anything to Pat Ward (before she was 18) liable to (1) impairing the morals of a minor- and (2) statutory rape? Aren't all married men involved, adulterers, regardless of her age? Mebbe some of the men who talked so flippantly with the press (such as Max Ausnit) aren't That Smart. EVEN THE DRAMA CRITICS leagues Variety's page one piece led to his seat at "The Emperor's than two. Today's HORIZONTAL 1-- in 5 'Satan finds mischief for hands" 9-'Let the out of the bag" 12-- Somewhere 15 the -Literary SCraD -Impoverished "Stuff and -sense!" -Come in Tom" 21--Bargain event -Distress signal 24 for 27-Puts on 29- look and listen!" -Gets up -Hebrew ascetic 38 36-Preoccupy -Punish by fine -Employed 42 39 and the -Indian weight 44-Journalist Ernie 53 -Brighter -811p 53 the 54-Highway intersection 56-Measures of type 57-Hireling 58- Son of Jacob -Is unsuccessful and Leah -Forbidden (Bib.) -War god 59-Pavorite 26 Most 60- In seasonable Deace" 38- The side 31-Let it stand of VERTICAL 30- upon 1-Bishop of Stove Rome part 3 in -English Africa county Scents 1 -Sea wind an eagles that -Dress Mincer -Noblemen blows no 46- Watch your good" -Excavate 47-' There's no place like -Worms Gaelle Tea 0-Bard containers Soon my -Strong flavor child!" Sultanic -Revise decrees 'He's in -Sheriff's his WAya" Mother Of Jelke's Allowance NEW YORK (P)-Minot "Mickey" Jelke's social registerite mother testified today at his vice trial that he had an income ranging from $180 to $400 a month at the time the state charges he was living off a prostitute's earnings. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Teal, clad in black and unsmiling, took the witness stand in defense of her short, chunky son by a previous marriage.

Jelke, 23-year-old eventual heir to an oleomargarine fortune, is accused of inducing three young women to become prostitutes and living off the profitable earnings of one. SPEAKING IN low, tense voice, Mrs. Teal said that at the time the state accuses Jelke of taking the prostitution earnings of slim brunet Pat Ward, 19, he was receiving from $180 to $400 a month from a trust fund and from Joans from the Bankers Trust Co. Mrs. Teal, of Danbury, testified that she also gave him cash gifts during that time and supplied funds for him to redecorate his swank apartment on Manhattan's fashionable upper East Side.

Mrs. Teal testified that from January to April in 1951 she gave her son $180 a month, increased it to $200 and in May "I made it $400 a month." GENERAL SESSIONS Judge Francis L. Valente told Defense Counsel Sam Segal Tuesday to be prepared with his case at today's court opening "because if you're not I'm going to direct you to rest your Only a few minutes earlier in shouting session with Segal, Valente cried: "You're stalling; just plain, ordinary stalling." The judge's face WAS flushed with anger. Segal denied he was stalling. THE DEFENSE started presenting its case Tuesday in an open courtroom which had been closed to the public and press during state testinony.

Valente threw open the trial to newsmen and spectators just in time for them to hear the verbal fireworks between himsell and Segal. Segal's failure to have hand two witnesses sparked Valente's outburst. The witnesses are Nick Condos, night-club owner and husband of Comedienne Martha Raye, and woman identified only as Grace Appel, reportedly a friend of Pat Ward. MISS WARD is one of the three women whom Jelke allegedly induced into careers as $100- a-night call girls for cafe ciety. She allegedly tied to commit sulcide last year in Miss Faye's New York apartment.

Miss Raye said the 19-year-old Miss Ward nly the apartment. Condos, Segal argued, had ignored a witness summons because of the spicy nature of the case. The Appel woman cot not be found, the attorney added. Valente told Segal that, if the attorney prepared warrant for Condos' arrest, the court would sign. it.

Segal said he would rather and try to prevail on Condos to come in voluntarily. WITH THE jury dismissed for the day, Valente then admonished Segal: "I'm not going to keep this jury waiting while you people prepare your case. I don't propose to The judge said he was "not at all satisfied of the good faith of counsel, "that he defense had sufficient. time to prepare its case but did "absolutely nothing," and that the defense spent "more time being interviewed" by the press "than in interviewing" potential witnesses. Charles Goren On Bridge BOTH vulnerable.

South deals. NORTH 4 8784 WEST CAST Q3 4 10 QJ853 10 9 8 4 7 8 0 010 10 KJ152 SOUTH AK96 A 104 QJ5 83 The bidding: South West North East spade Pass spades hearts Pas 4 spades Pas Pass Pass West opened the ten of diamonds which ran to East's king, and the nine of hearts came back. Suspecting that it was singleton, South won the trick with the king and hastened to extract two rounds of trumps. He then crossed to dummy with the ace of diamonds and led a heart, Naturally East refused to ruff a losing card, and South won the ace. On the queen of diamonds heart was discarded out of dummy, and declarer ruffed a heart with the seven of spades.

East saw declarer could not reach his hand in a hurry; so he bided his time, hoping to get in with the king of clubs and to use his jack of spades draw two trumps for one. Declarer played the ace another club. East rose with king, played the high trump left declarer with a heart he had to concede to West the setting trick. Undue anxiety to draw created the communication lem which sent declarer to defeat. Had he drawn less round of trumps he at the psychological moment have retained a spade which to return to his hand.

After drawing one South crosses to dummy's of diamonds as before, leads heart, which East must South wins, cashes the high mond and ruffs a heart in my, which East ducks. Now clarer returns to his hand trump and is able to ruff last remaining heart. Truck Driver Is 'Cowboy' Hero a Sandra Dupras, 13, thanks Ernest R. Burns, truck driver who rescued her after her horse ran -AP. DRAMA IN THE EAST Horse Runs Away, Girl Saved In Real Thriller WILMINGTON, Mass.

(P)-A speeding train, lowered crossing gates, a quick-witted truck driver and a courageous girl astride a speeding horse figured in a hair-raising thriller Tuesday. Sandra Dupras, 13, was plucked from her runaway steed by a speeding truck driver after the horse--in a five-mile dash had hurdled the railroad gates in front of an oncoming train. THE WILD DASH of Sandra's horse began when 8. saddle strap broke, whipping the animal on at top speed. The truck driver, Ernest R.

Burns, took off after the horse and rider. His pursuit was interrupted momentarily when the frightened steed bounded over the lowered crossing gates just before the train flew by. Picking up pursuit again at 50 miles an hour, Burns overtook the horse and rider, after the animal had made another hurdle--over the hood of an automobile. FINALLY HE managed to get abreast of horse and rider, and, reaching out, snatched the girl from the tiring horse in a real "wild west" rescue. The girl did not suffer a scratch.

Witnesses said Burns steered the truck with his right hand and stood on the running board as he pulled abreast of the horse. Using his left arm he lifted Sandra to the truck. We All Must Have Faith In Something EDITOR'S NOTE: The Beacon Journal will publish each day during Lent contribution from an Akron man or woman on "What My Religion Means T. Me." By MRS. JEANE BONNEY Office Secretary, St.

Paul's Episcopal Church "0 God our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come. Our shelter from the story blast, And our eternal home." The words of this grand old hymn tell very simply what my religion means to me--and, I'm sure, to many others, regardless of our individual church affiliations or lack of them. God, our help ages accumulated wisdom of the ages tells us that God good, that our trust is not misplaced, that the God of our fathers a living God. is "Our hope for years to com every thinking person in this country joined with President Eisenhower inauguration he asked God's help in the years to come to bring about peace. "Our shelter from the stormy very few of us have escaped from the bitter blasts of life, but we emerge better able to help others weather the stormy that we have survived, with God's help.

'And our eternal what comforting words these are. Our Christian faith assures us that death is just 8 horizon, with our loved ones waiting beyond. Religion, to me, is the answer-book to life's final examinations. Some of our questions can be answered by medical science, others by texts on physics, astronomy and biology; but the most searching questions of human heart turn instinctively to a higher authority. Religion answers my deepest questions -and the even deeper ones of my daughter who is 5.

are required, course, to take some answers on faith. But. don't we all live faith--in one of, thing or another? Surely we would never allow ourselves to be borne aloft in an airplane it we didn't have faith! Nor would we drive our car through the long tunnels on the Pennsylvania Turnpike without faith the mountains won't come crashing down upon us. The matter of faith, then, is not a hard one for me to accept. My own personal belief can really be stated very simply--religion is God's answer to the needs of man.

We all are aware of our need--God's help is available to us all. THE BIBLE Gospel of St. Luke Where the Eagles Gather Chapter XVII; 28-37 "Likewise as it was in the days of Lot--they ate, they drank, they bought, they sold, they planted, they built, but on the day when Lot went out from Sodom fire and brimstone rained from heaven and destroyed them all- so will it be on the day when the Son of man is revealed. "On that day, let him who is on the housetop, with his goods in the house, not come down to take them away; and likewise let him who is in the field not turn back. Remember Lot's wife.

Whoever seeks to gain his life will lose it, but whoever loses his life will preserve it. "I tell you, in that night there will be two men in one bed: one will be taken and the other left. There will be two women grinding together; one will be taken and the other left." And they said to him, "Where, Lord?" He said to them, "Where the body is, there the eagles will be gathered together." to and The Wishing Well ca 00 ca Hi 00 3 0 or HERE IS A pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. Count the letters in your first name. It the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4.

If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper lefthand corner of the rectangle and check very one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Canton Has No Warning Devices CANTON- -Canton is operating without any type of air raid warning device, Ben Clarke, detense director, revealed at the first city Civil Defense staff meeting Tuesday night in the American Legion Home.

Radio and television warnings are the only safeguards the city has in case of attack, Clarke said. Federal recommendations for air raid warning systems for the city would cost an estimated 000. Clarke said his policy is against spending taxpayer money for Civil Defense until all other possibilities are exhausted. Plans are now being made for some type of air raid warning system in the near future, Clarke said, but it is not yet known just what it will be. CLARKE, appointed by Carl F.

Wise last Spring as volunteer director, also told his first staff meeting that the city has no trained auxiliary firemen. Establishment of an auxiliary fire fighting force is top priority, he stressed. A force of 250 auxiliary policemen, plus detailed plans for setting up mobile disaster centers on the city's perimeter, are the city's chief accomplishments in Civil Defense at present, he said. A force of 21 radio-equipped cars that can be used as mobile control centers will the perimeter control points, Clarke said. man, Clarke told the 16 members who attended the staff meeting that "painless paying" of bills even it it meant parties and other benefits.

He said most of Canton's defense program to date has been kept, "behind the scenes" because it was not considered good to rouse public interest too fast and then have it collapse. Clarke was appointed by Mayor Wise to administer a strictly volunteer defense program after the salaried defense director, George Branscomb, resigned. Area Deaths Charles Wesley Whitmore, 85, of Canaan retired farmer and graduate of Ada' Fred Leyman, 84, of Winesburg, retired Mary E. Senter, 72, of Canton, charter member of the Canton Women's Eva VonLandberg, 80, of Canton, widow of AlexanVonLandberg, editor of the Ohio Volks Zeitung Mary Ann Csonka, 68, of Massillon, former Canton resident for 28 William G. of United Brethren Massillon, member of Evangelical.

Lena Boss, 83, of Massillon, member Jehovah's Mrs. William Schibley, 86, of Ashland, resident 23 Walter G. Simons, 62, of Willard, died of stroke while serving aS passenger brakeman for Lily Demboski, 59, of Navarre, proprietor of Lil's Pastry Shop R. Brown, 92, of Macedonia, former Pennsylvania Railroad station agent Starkey, 80, of Macedonia, retired chair factory H. Royer, 55, of Hartville, brother of Mrs.

Blanche Rankin of Mrs. Mathila Reiss, 72, of Navarre, former Randolph resident Lura Edith Langguth, 50, of Barberton, resident 28 years. Cmich Asks Pin Ball Crackdown Stanley Cmich asked City Council CANTON. Safety Director Tuesday night to approve the revocation of pin ball machine licenses for business places that permit the machines to be used for gambling. Cmich earlier this month had warned store owners that payment of money and side betting on pin ball machines was gambling.

He asked council to amend the ordinance on licensing to permit city officials to revoke licenses on gambling charges and to deny licenses to store owners previously convicted of such gambling charges. The request was sent. to the judiciary committee for study and a report. COUNCIL, Tuesday night was asked by city firemen to liberalize the vacation plan in effect in the fire department. The firemen want two weeks after one year of service, two weeks and four days after 10 years, three weeks after 15 years, three weeks and four days after 20 years and four weeks after 25 years.

The request was sent to the police and fire committee for 8 report. Astrology FOR THURSDAY, FEB. By RITA DEL MAR LOOK FOR YOUR BIRTHDATE AND BIRTHSIGN BELOW ARIES, March 21 to April 19-Get in the good graces of those whom admire in the morning and evening. Don't Fou take chances around noontime. TAURUS.

April 20 to May 20- trate status efforts on bettering environment. morning of and parents, evening. and Play oldsters in the safe around noontime. GEMINI, May 21 to June 90. -Make the morning and evening productive of gains.

Exert pledges personality. Be wary of promises, around noontime. CANCER, June 21 to July 22-Devote the morning and evening to registering commercial. social advances. be economical.

LEO, July 23 te Aug. -Promote personal interests decisively in the morning and evening. Keep activities clear. simple around noontime. VIRGO.

Aug. 23 Sept. 22-Survey the setup in advance. Solve Elude problems in the morning and evening. intricate 07 ungainful transactions around LiBRA.

Sept. 38 to Oct, 22 -Pals and associates figure strongly in developments. morning and Gain evening. through their Protect support your inter- this ests around noon. SCORPIO, Oct.

23 te Nev. 21-Put drive into employment and career interests. Promote ambitions in morning and evening. Watch your step with elders around noontime. SAGITTARIUS, Nov.

92 to Dee. Advance, promote plans, primary hopes during morning and evening. Be pared for possible chances of plan around noon CAPRICORN, Dee. 22 to Jan. 19-Gain through financial dealings with partners or others in the morning and evening.

Noontime: don't be extravagant. AQUARIUS. Jan, Feb. 18-Be up evening. doing in the early be hours patient and this Use tack, around I noontime.

reward PISCES, through Feb. 19 your to March capabilities 20- -Secure and adaptability. Serve discretion during morning and evening. Employ around noontime. W.

F. Yates, Goodrich Coordinator, Dies At 41 William Franklin Yates, 41, B. F. Goodrich Co. operating coordinator, died in City Hospital Tuesday following short illness.

He came to Akron in 1943 join Goodrich as personnel operating department. manager the He later served as a research analyst and in 1949 moved to the warehousling department. Born in Louisa, he attended Ohio Wesleyan and Syracuse versities. In 1936 he became W. F.

Yates American Gas and Electric Co. and in 1942 joined the War Production Board in Washington as an industrial specialist. MR. YATES Was a member of the First Methodist Church, the University Club, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity and the Weathervane Theater Group. He formerly had been active in Scouting at Scranton, and Newark, 0.

He leav bi; widow, Ruth, 118 Westgay brother, Homer, of Connecticut; sisters, Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. James Ross, of Kentucky. Dr, M. S.

Harvey will conduct rites at 1 p. m. Friday in First Methodist Church where the body will lie in state after noon Friday. Burial will be Saturday in Louisa, Ky Mrs. Yates requests contributions to the First Methodist Church Youth Fund be sent in lieu of flowers as a memorial to Mr.

Yates, who was fund chairman. Friends may call Thursday evening at the Adams Funeral Home. MRS. MARY SPITALERI Services for Mrs. Mary Spitaleri, 62, of 339 Bryan will be at 8 a.

m. Friday in the Rossi Funeral Chapel and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony Church.

will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. She died Tuesday in St. Thomas Hospital after a. long illness. She came to Akron from Italy in 1917.

She leaves her husband, Nunzio; and sons, William and Anthony of Akron; daughters, Mrs. Anna DiPietro and Mrs. Nancy Pegano of Wadsworth; Mrs. Lena DeFranco and Josephine Spitaleri, Akron; two brothers and one sigter in Italy. Friends may call at the Rossi MRS.

ROSE RONCA Mrs. Roge Ronca, who came to died Wednesday her home at Akron from Italy, 28 years ago, 475 Bacon av. She was 75. Bo Funeral services will be at 8 a. m.

Saturday in the Rossi Funeral Chapel and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel Thursday and Friday. She leaves daughters, Mrs. Fannie Carretta, Mrs. Grace Marino, Mrs. Lucille Isaac, Mrs.

Margaret Farrell and Mrs. Flora, Giannini of Akron; brothers, Andy Albanese of Akron and Carmen Rogers of Steubenville, and Frank Rogers of Mingo' Junction, and sisters, Mrs. Mary Rinaldo, Mrs. Carrie Cascioli and Mrs. Leonora Zito of Magnolia, 0.

JEFFERSON 8. REED Services for B. Reed 43, will be at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Billow Funeral Chapel.

He was found dead Sunday in the basement of his home at 1120 Taylor st. Born in Uniontown, he came to Akron in 1925. He Was employed as an auto mechanic at Lloyd Oliver, Inc. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Reed of Youngwood, brothers James Akron, and John and Allen of Youngwood; sisters, Mrs. Clara Hackney of Blairsville, and Mrs. Jane Irwin, Tucson, Ariz. The Rev. Edward F.

Mason assistant pastor of the Church of Our Savior, will officiate. Burial will be in Uniontown, Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home. EMILY J. SIDENCRANZ A.

native of England who came to Akron about 40 years ago, Mrs. Emily J. Sidencranz, 77, of 1195 F. Archwood died Tuesday at Hospital after a long illness. City, leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Josephine Hildreth of Akron and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 m. Thursday in Eckard Funeral Home with burial in Ellet Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. WAVIE H.

LONG Mrs. Wavie H. Long, 48, of 971 Davies a native of Spencer, W. who lived in Akron about 25 years, died unexpectedly today at City Hospital. She leaves her husband, Dewey daughters, Mrs.

Mary Ann Cooper of Akron and Mrs. Helen Rittenour of Phoenix brother, Willard Rhoades of Sistersville, W. sisters, Mrs. Winnie Manning of Springfield, 0., and Westie Lyons of Charleston, W. Va.

KARL C. DAMBACH Services will be at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Schulp Funeral Home for Karl C. Dambach, 85.

He died Tuesday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. V. Stripe, 429 Westmoreland st. Burial will be in Derry, Pa.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 p. m. today, Mr. Dambach was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1893. He lived in Derry until moving to Akron five years ago.

He was a retired railroad car repairman. MICHAEL ALAN BELL Michael Alan Bell, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene W. Bell, 341 Stanford died today at Children's Hospital.

He also sister, Verajean; a brother, Charles; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boosinger of Akron; Mrs. Sara Bell of Brownfield, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reichardt of Akron.

Services will be at 3 p. m. Friday at the Billow Chapel with the Rev. J. Albert McCrory officiating, Burial will be in Brimfield, O.

Friends may call after p. m. Thursday at the chapel. Relief Client Dies; Was He 80 Or 101? Albert Rowbottom probably will be buried without anyone knowing exactly how old he was. But one thing is sure: he was old.

He was either 101, 90 or 80. Mr. Rowbottom died today at City Hospital after being stricken at the Berrodin Farm. A city relief client, he had be been at the farm about six months and recently had suffered from pneumonia. He has no survivors.

A. longtime friend said Mr. Rowbottom was 101, the police report his age at 80 and Carl Repp. workhouse superintendent who runs Berrodin Farm, said Mr. Rowbottom once told him he was 90.

"But he wasn't sure," Repp added. Mr. Rowbottom came over from England many, many years ago. He became naturalized and lived at a hotel on N. Broadway.

one time he worked at Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. Hummel Funeral Home is al ranging services. K. S. Chamberlain Dies In Pasadena Mr.

Chamberlain Karl S. Chamberlain, A.kron resident for 28 years, died Tuesday in Pasadena, Cal. He was 73. Born in Mt. Morris, N.

he attended the Rochester Business Institute and for 10 years before coming to Akron. in 1927, WaS president of the Fisk Tire Export Co. He was employed by the Goodyear Tire port Co. and was manager of the Australasian and Eastern Export Division prior to his retirement in 1945. During his association with Goodyear, Mr.

Chamberlain traveled extensively. He leaves his wife, Grace, resident of Pasadena. MILAN STANICH MILAN STANICH Services for Milan Stanich, 65, of 1045 Wooster will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Kucko Funeral Home and at 2 p.

m. in the Serbian Orthodox Church with the Rev. Emilian Glocar officiating. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. He died Tuesday in his home after a year's illness.

He was born in Yugoslavia and came to Akron in 1912. He owned a. store at 99 N. Case av. since 1930.

He was a member of the Serbian Orthodox. Church, Serbian National Federation, Croatian Fraternal Union, International Workers Order and the Square Deal Grocers Association. Mr. Stanich leaves his widow, Julia; sons, Michael, Steven and Victor of Akron, daughters, Julia, Mary, Judy and Yolande of Akron, and Mrs. Olga Glavica, Cleveland; and brother and sister in Yugoslavia.

CHESTER C. MILLIORNS Services for C. Milliorns, of 437 Homestead who died Monday, will be Friday at 2 p. m. at the St.

John Methodist Church, 401 Berry av. The Rev. T. H. Hudson will officiate.

He leaves his widow, Kathryn and a daughter, Janice, four So.19, Phillip, Chester C. Dwight and Darryl, his father, Noah, and four sisters and brother. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. JOHN ROSENBERGER John Rosenberger, 57, a former employe of the Workingmen's Overall was found dead in bed Tuesday night his room in the Congress Hotel, 411 S. Main st.

An autopsy was to be performed today by the coroner's office to determine the cause of death. Services will be in charge of the Kucko Funeral Home, aren't sure which of their colmeant on "a drunken critic being Because there were more Crossword Puzzle 43 45 ROOF ADR CHOW ANDO DOO CARO OND STAND NAMOO Age 0000 900. Answer To Previous Puzzle JEAN DAWSON Jean Dawson, 66, former Akron resident, died Tuesday at her home in Ferndale, 'Mich. Funeral will be at 11 a. m.

Friday in Pleasant. Ridge, Mich. with burial in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mich. A native of Lesniahatow, Scotland, she came to Akron in 1921, moving to Michigan eight years ago. 40 30 CHARLES ROSS Charles Ross, 1091 W.

Exchange father of Deputy County Auditor Peter L. Ross, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was 97. Mr. Ross was born in Italy and lived in Akron more than 50 years.

He was a former tavernkeeper. Besides his son, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. H. Q. Valentine of Denver, Col.

and Mrs. Lucille O'Neal of Merchantville, N. two other sons, Cosmo of Geneva, N. Y. and Charles J.

of Parkersburg, W. 10 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; a brother, Michael of Akron; sister Mrs. Grace Carano of Bedford, 0. Services will be at 9 a. m.

Friday in St. Vincent Church. Burial will be in St. Vincent Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hummel Funeral Home after 7 tonight.

50 the and which for trumps probdown one would with trump, ace a duck. diadum- dewith his MRS. MATTIE K. MYERS Services for Mrs. Mattie K.

Myers, 87, of 476 Bacon will be at 1 p. m. Friday the Billow chapel with Dr. Fred C. Wiegman officiating.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p. m. Thursday. Among survivors is her husbandn, Frank.

The couple celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary last October. REAL ESTATE offers greatest opportunity for secure investment. See want ads..