The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

THE DAILY REPORTER, DOVER. OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, HEAD REPORTER CLASSIFIED ADS CIO Unions Ask CM For Pay Hike And Cut In Prices Claim Company Can Meet Demands And Still Earn Profit DAYTON, O. Two large CIO unions will make Identical Mrs. Vernon Callendine Mrs. Gladys Stucky Callendine 36, wife of Vernon Callendine.

died at 10:10 last night in he: home nt Schneider's Crossing, RD 2. Dover, after 21-month illness. Mrs. Callcndine, who celebrated her 36th birthday last Thursday, was the daughter of the latp Frederick and Ida Schnciter Slucky of Stone Creek-rd. She rlolmes-co Man Killed in Fall Thrown From Truck, Back Injuries Fatal MILLERSBURG Ford Rus wns a member of the Christian sell Fortune, 45, of RD 2, War demands on General Motors Missionary and Alliance Church saw, died at 9 p.

m. yesterdaj Corp. that it raise wages Dover. Jin Pomerene hospital from In lower prices of its products, it Surviving in addition to her juries suffered an hour earlier was announced here last night. Decision of the United Automobile Workers and Internntinn- al Electrical Workers to unify husband, are two sons, Vincent i when he fell from a moving and Frederick and a daughter, truck two miles south of Kill Nancy, of the home; three brothers, Carl of Wlerton, W.

Va. buck on Route 77. Mr. Fortune and another man contractural demands on one of Frank of Columbus and John of wer passengers in the fron the nation's largest corporations Navarre; four sisters, Mrs. Iseat of a stock truck driven by came in a statement signed by Ral Kohler and Mrs.

Orr'a Walter Taylor of Nellie when M-iurer of Orrville, Mrs, James the right door suddenly flew Mizer and Miss Bertha Stucky of: open, throwing Mr. Fortune Dover. from tbc truck He died of back Funeral services will be held injuries. at 2 p. m.

Sunday in the Lewis Funeral services will be held Funeral Home with Rev. Mglvin llt 2 p. m. Sunday in the Wade i Jo in Millersburg James B. Carey, national administrative chairman of the IUE The UAW claims 265 000 members in 117 GM units throughout the country, and the IUF, claims 28.000 mebers in GM electrical divisions, Including 20,000 in Dayton.

The new bargaining strategy was revealed as preparations were being made for next Tuesday's NLTIB collective bargaining election of GM electrical workers. Both the IUE and the independent United Electrical Workers claim to represent the workers. The UE was kicked out of the CIO at its last national convention, and the IUF, was formed to replace It. Will Work Together Carey said after the meeting: "The International Electrical Workers union arid the United Automobile Workers will work together to promote the welfare of General Motors workers and American labor. We have agreed today on a three-fold program on our bargaining with General Motors." The program calls on the two unions to seek increased wages, Insist on a pension and social insurance program which will give "adequate security," and urge General Motors to lower the price of its products.

General Motors can meet all three demands and still provide "substantial profits" for its stockholders, Carey said. urge the corporation to reduce the prices of its products so that it can contribute to continuous prosperity and full employment of the American economy," said. The GM conference boards of the two unions will meet next we. In Detroit in simultaneous sessions to prepare actual con- tracturat proposals. The present contract covering electrical workers expires April 28, and the UAW contract with GM runs until May 29.

and Rev. officiating. Burial will be In Dover Burial Park. Glenn L. Dallas Funeral services for Glenn L.

Dallas, 48, native of Midvale, who died Wednesday at Alliance f' tv Hosmtnl following a year's illness, were to be held at 2 p. m. today the Cassady and Turkic Funeral Home in Alliance. Rev. W.

C. McCalhim will and burial vyill be in Alliance City cemetery. Mr. Dallas had been an Alliance resident 13 years and was employed as radio engineer for the- Martin Bnrris Co, of Cleveland. He operated a station VVSHS in Alliance and was a member of the Moose lodge there.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Verna Dallas; two sons, James and Glenn Jr, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Benncr of Beloit; two brothers, John Dallas Jr of Alliance and Ivan Dallas, of Cleveland; two stepbrothers. Henry L. and Rav Muehlhoffer of New Phlladet- with Rev.

Sam F. Hallor Warsaw officiating. Friends may call until noon Saturday at the Hunter Funeral home in Millersburg after which the body will be taken to the Wade-Jones residence. Burial will be In Walnut Creek cemetery. Leonard Harper A cerebral hemorrhage was Kiven by the attending physician as the cause of the death of Leonard Harper, 67, life resident of Tuscarawas co, who found dead In the kitchen of his home at 147 Ninth-st SW, New Philadelphia, last night by brother-in-law, David Harper.

Harper, who was unmarried fiid lived alone, had been dead since Wednesday night, the physician said. He was a retired laborer anj bartender and was formerly employed at the Belmont Stamping and Enameling Co. Born Oct. 11, U1H2 In Dover, he was a son of the late William and Mary Bair Harper, and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

two grandchildren. William P. Foster MILLERSBURG Funeral services will he conducted nt 2 p. m. Saturday in the Nashville Methodist Church for William P.

Foster, 85, who died at 9 n. m. Wednesday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mazie Vance of Nashville. He had been ill several months.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hnz.el Campbell and Mrs. Mnzie Vance, both of Nashville, and Mrs. Grace Gillinghin of Dearfield; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Sadie Harris of Dennison; a Mrs.

David Harper New Philadelphia; a half-brother, Daniel Harper of Gulfport, Miss. Funeral services will be held nt 2 p. m. Saturday at the Kaser- mnn Funeral Home with Rev Carl Driscoll officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove cunn UTV.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to tonight. Mrs. Maggini Mrs. Secconda Maggini, 72, Hunter F'uneral Home here til time for services when it be taken to the Nashville Metho-! a member of St. James Church (list Church.

Burial will be the Nashville cemetery. Dr. Sander Continued from One Blame N.Y. Gang InMather Theft Aged Man Unaware Of $350,000 Loss CLEVELAND UtV- Aged multimillionaire William Mather was still unaware today that seven hooded gunmen had terrorized his household and looted the mansion of $350.000 in gems while he was sleeping. Members of the household said the 92-year-old iron ore and ship ping magnate had not bet MI told of yesterday's robbery because cif his health.

Police Chief William T. L'Est- (niained: said he was convinced Sander's robbers, who brandished sub- canrcr path-lit doud before turn: chine gun and revolvers, Injected air Into her were "an gang." veins? said the holdup Sander's chief counsel said lasi trail seemed to lead to New night after the first day of test-- Y.uk. Ho exnlaincd he had learn- mony that he had a that most of the servants i statement from Dr. Albert Snny hired In the Mallu-is in recen' saying "the patient already hail years had hec-i nhtiiiiied'thi-oui'h exmicd" before the alleged in New York nui-ncy. Sume have jectinnx.

l)r Shay is staff member of widow of Flamiriio Mng'ginl. find of 1916, died at Mercy Hospital in The body will remain nt the! Canton -s'erday following ai operation. She was burn in Italy nnd DAIRYMEN Thirty fivt county dairymen received special instruction in herd improvement and testing from Earl Voeller, dairy specialist of Ohio State University, last night at a meeting in the commissioner's office at the Courthouse. Mr. Voeller helped the dairymen to analyze their herd records and pointed out that the first 200 pounds of butter fat produced by a cow will nearly pay for her keep.

Hugo Doerschuk, herd tester for the county and one of the best in the state, gave a report on nine herds.which had completed a year's testing with a cow average of 8,800 pounds of milk and 341 pounds of butter fat. Feed cost per cow was $162. Thus a return of $1.80 per 100 pounds of milk produced. ABOVE: W. Galbraith (left) of RD 1.

New Philadelphia, Carl Finton of RD 2, New Philadelphia, Mr. Voeller, P. J. Baab of Baltic and Glen Jarvis of RD 2, Port Washington. Churchill he "realized the seriousness of it." replied: "lie assumed the medical association probably would reprimand him for it; tell him not to do it again." Miss Connor said Dr.

Blron told Sander it was "out of the In and the American Italian Auxili- I ary. Surviving are a son, Salvatore of the home, a daughter, Louis Hrue of Wavnesburg, six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a. m. in St.

James Catholic Church nt Waynesburg with Rev. Fr. Ranhni! officia' ing. Burial will be in Sandy Val ley Cemetery in charge of thr McCreery Kreighbnum Funer.i! Home. Friends may call at the residence Saturday and Sunday after 2 p.

m. Rosary services hands of the medial ussocin- wil1 be hrkl 9 Sllndn tion." Meanwhile, the big question of i the trial posed by. the defense re Edison Huff Edison Huff, 53, a native of Coshocton-co and resident of Newcomerstown for many years, died yesterday morning in Midland, Pa. He was born June 17, 1897, the son of the late Ulvsses and Rose the uht'i'i 1 ih died. Louis Wvm.m, white-haire', 71--.

ear-old defense attornev, made his remarks in 1111 im prompti! jiress conference al'lci cuiiit ail hull lied Youth left Die household and their whereabouts is being checked Poliee that the robbery plans h-id been la'd in New York or some ulhei The ganH mav been aided by a person who had -it nne'lme work cil as a dnniisl'C in the M.ifher hunie, they reasoned. Hoth Bratenahl and Cleveland police, called in bv suburban an tluiritiejs In help the spectacular holdup, said the apparent familiarity with which the men movi about the estate and 3d room mansion indicated pi cpai ation. Detectives also pointed out the similarity of the perfectly i llle Amauroi'c socie'v, precisioned iob to several recent whlt ls composed of the coun- holdups and burglaries in the su and east, including the $1,500.000 bli ul Ml -1'kfs music and people. Brink's robbery in Boston and he lloesn Cleveland police specialists nho exclaimed the manor ow 'hey could not find anything that inentecl could be considered a clue to the robbers' identity. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three daughters, a sun.

a Ms Kl) Newcomerstown; i Continued from Page One Scottish const. Of the four one voted Liberal National, one for Labor and two for the Conservatives in 1945. Many of the districts still to )e heard from were in traditionally Labor strongholds. The race was so close, however, that many leaders on both iides- speculated on the possibili- that neither party would be ible to muster a working ma- rity in the new parliament, 'hat would force a new election the near future. Morgan Phillips, general secretary of the Labor party, told an Interviewer the Labor- Itcs "need a majority of 30 scats to function effectively as a government." A Conservative spokesman said there seemed a good ciiince that the winning party, wh'chever it was, would be lucky to scrape home with a mn'ority of ten.

If this h-pnened another election would be unavoidable. Usually in these circumstances there are minority political groups which can be persuaded to support one side or tho other. But this time the L'berals, third strongest party in B-itain, were making a sorry showing in seats won and the "splinter" groups were completely obliterated. While the two big parties were battling it out and electing nearly all their top leaders, the Liberal party and the Communists took a severe The Liberals had put 400 candidates in the field and the Communists too. Minister Attlee, foreign Minister Bevin, Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison and all other cabinet members, with two or three exceptions, were re-elected to parliament.

Party Leaders Silent There was jubilation among Conservative leaders at London tnir'ty headq arters as Labor's lead dropped steadily. Deputy Prime Minister Her- Miners Won't Work On Emergency Basis PITTSBURGH (V) Striking soft coal miners are showing no inclination to dig coal on an emergency basis despite pleas from fuel-hungry cities and hospitals. The trickle of coal mined by non-union diggers is being choked off by roving bands of pick ets who Insist production stand still. Unemployment In coal allied Industries is rising by the hour. That's the picture In the nation today as John L.

Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers continued to slug it out with soft coal operators in government-prodded talks to try and get a new contract. The St. Louis hospital council said it got a reply from Lewis to its urgent plea for him to help provide coal. It quoted him as saying: "Suggest you urge coal companies ofore supplying you coal to sijrn contract with United Mine Workers of America, which will permit Immediate resumption of production." The board of Allegheny co commissioners in the coal capital of Pittsburgh also wired Lewis, asking him to permit a few mines to operate near here. The commissioners said only 3,000 tons of cnal are av.illible ind that from 7.000 to 10,000 tons are needed daily.

Lewis didn't reply. THE SITUATION In Pittsburgh is no worse and no better han in many other cities. Stringent emergency measures ire going into effect across the nation. Officials have ordered dimouts ind Industrial layoffs, forced schools to close and put other conservation measures into ef- 'ect. The situation in New York itute is so bad that Coal Admin- strator Bertram D.

Tallamy says no one will get any soft coal except hospitals, food processing plants, municipal water works and other essential consumers. The picture is dark for industries which use coal. Best estimates are that workers In coal-dependent plants will be Idle by the week end. International harvester company is putting 27,500 employes on a three-day week Monday in Illinois light plants. Some communities, like Erie, have voluntarily set up plans to cut back.

All industries in that town of 140,000 population will close Sunday and Monday. About 40,000 workers are affected. BIG U. S. Steel Corporation plans to close its Ensley Works and curtail operations at its Fairfield Works in Birmingham this weekend.

That will effect 12,000. Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, nation's fourth largest steel producer, is closing its Pittsburgh and nearby. Aliquippa works. Nearly 23.000 workers are expected to be idle by weekend. The nation's coal-burning railroads are rapidly running out of fuel.

Coal which is available is of such poor quality that the New York Central Railroad reports its steam-powered passenger trains are running up to five hours late. The New Haven railroad suspended 25 passenger trains today because of the lack of fuel. Fifteen of them are in the Boston commuting area. The nation's miners are suffering more and more from the strike, too, although they're getting some help from various relief agencies. In the northern panhandle of West Virginia diggers set up an organization to solicit aid for those "in dire need." Town and County The Weather I snow north.

Some light rain changing to snow flurries south portion today. Snow flurries and much colder tonight Lows tonight 10 above north and 10 IS above Bovth portion. Saturday partly cloudy and quite cold. A few snow flurries northeast portion. LOCAL REPORT Yesterday's high 38, low 21.

Today at 7:30 a. 38. Precipitation snow. two tenths inch of FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperature will average around 3 degrees below normal. Normal maximum 33.

Normal minimum 18. Colder Saturday and continued rather cold till warming trend by Wednesday. Precipitation will average Mi to 1 inch. Rather frequent periods of snow or snow flurries. Hospital News Union Hospital ADMISSIONS Miss Ruth Vance of 1116 Race-st, Dover; Mrs.

Wilbur Wallace of S07 Sec- ond-st NE, Dennis Selgenhauer of 236 Blake-it SW, New Philadelphia; Roman Yoder of RD 1, Sugarcreek; Mrs. William Hamilton of Mineral City, Alvin Gep- nart of RD 1, Fresno; Miss Pauline Schrock of RD 2, Dundee, and Mrs. Sherman Locke of the Virginia Hotel, Carrollton. DISMISSALS Mrs. Josephine Bernard of Dover, Miss Lena Schumacher of RD 4, John VIoran, Mrs.

Matthew Ellis and aaby and Leo E. McNtely of New Philadelphia and Roy Jenkins of Sandyville. OPERATIONS Miss Betty Jean Roach and Mrs. Harmon Denning of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Albert Riggenbach of Dover and Thomas Kelly of Uhr- ichsviUe.

Twin City Hospital ADMISSIONS: John Milburn lace of 507 Second-st NE, New Philadelphia, daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Bichler of RD 2, Dover, and Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Banks of RD 1, creek, daughters. Twin City to Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

English of RD 2, Scio, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Wilson White of Gnadenhutten; sons to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Couts of RD 2, Port ington, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Kllpatrlck of 208 W. First it, Uhrichsville. Millersburg Pomerene HosoU tal A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of Killbunk, Feb.

20, and sons to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Coblenti of RD 4, Millersburg, Feb. 21, and Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Gerber of ersburg, Feb. 22. Marriaae Licenses John C. McCue, stationery engineer, Mingo Junction, and Velma G. Stocker, Port Washington.

Traffic Court Eugene Lelstrellie, 28, of New Philadelphia, was fined $3 and costs by Mayor Fred Schneider of New Philadelphia for insufficient lights, and Charles Thornton, 20, of New Philadelphia, was fined $50 and costs for fictitious plates. Both were arrested by the State Patrol. Alfred J. Wefle of Norwalk war; fined $15 and costs for speeding. Roy Smith, 19, of Dennison was fined $10 and costs by or George Creager of Uhrichsville on a speeding charge filed by the State Patrol.

Francis Terion of Barberton was fined $50 and costs by Mayor W. B. Ramsey of Strasburg on a fictitious elates charge filed by the State Patrol. Russell J. Everett, 48; of 231 Ninth-st was cited to appear before Mayor Harry Stucky on an unsafe operation charge filed at 8:12 p.

m. yesterday by Dover Question Quickie Divorce To Inherit Mother's Estate The question of whether or not a Nevada divorce is legal in Ohio must be decided by Probate Judge Ralph Finley before the $8,740 estate of the late Ora Peo- Dover Wife Gets Divorce, Alimony Two New Suits Filed, One Dismissed Two divorces were granted, two new suits were filed and another divorce suit dismissed in common pleas court yesterday. Morrison, who ran Lnbor's I Myrtle i. Holmes, of Dover, camnaign. arrived in mid-morn- 'was granted a divorce by Judge pies, of Uhrichsville, can be distributed.

S. Richard Petry, administrator of Mrs. Peoples' estate, filed cou-t for a a '-i PS' Jr. of RD 2, Mrs. Joseph Pick- police.

Police said Everett baek- enstein of 125 E. llth-st, Bennie from a parking stall on W. B. Cox of RD 2, and Mrs. Lloyd Third-st near Walnut-st and into Kilpatrick and son of 208 W.

the path of an auto driven by First-st, all of Uhrichsville; Ray Merlyn H. Keener of RD 3, Do- V. Demuth of RD 4, New Phil-' er, causing only minor dam- adelnhia; Mrs. M. R.

English of a RD 2. Scio; Mrs. Ralph Couts of RD 2, Port Washington. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson White of Gnadenhutten.

DISMISSALS: Mrs. Joseph Williams of 218 Second-st and David M. McCue of 205 McCrea- ave, both of Dennison; John R. Kinsey jr. oi Tuncarawas, Mrs.

Lynn Scott and son of Scio, and Mrs. Harry Mackey and son of Midvale. B'-rths Union Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Troyer of Sugarcreek and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Wai- Christoffel Found Guilty, Hunts Bond WASHINGTON Harold Judgment yesterday Christoffel, convicted late yes- inn but refused to make any immediate predictions. "You m-iy say I'm moderately happy," Morrison said. Addison ot Alii- i Lord Woolton. chairman of the anil Conservative party, said he would issue no statement until all dniiVs dispelled.

Another ''onservat've official asserted photo finish with one party by onlv 10 seats "is by no IMP-JUS out of he hounils of poss'b'l'ty." five of Fort Wayne, Ind. ..1 M' uurial will be in Midland tomoiiow al'tei'Miuni. Continued from Puge One look on life. He has learned to read and write Braille, he lu.s joined the Amaurot'c Socie Mrs. Louise Dunseth Word has -en by friends here of the death of Mr-i.

Lnmsp Dunscth t'nrmer resid'-it of KiVs Valley, Fob. L'fl at 'he home of a daughter, Mrs. K'l- wanl Cuchran of Omaha, Neo. Mrs. Dunscth was a sister of the la'u Mrs.

Rosa Angel of New pity. "What's the sense in being down in the dumps?" he com- Christian Alliance Names New Pastor Rev. Cledith P. Hefner of Detroit has been appointed of Dov-r's Oristian Missinnarx BKIOKK UUK started his and Alliance Church at E. Third job.

Jolrn b.Dallon. local counse-. and Poplar-sts, succeeding Rev lor for the Vocational itehabilita- W. Radcliffe, who was tram- lion Services for Blind, ap- ferm to Mansfield three months proved the jobs Dick could do. a80 Proud of their employe, and nis The new pastor, his wife and Stone Creek Parish BrnthArhnod Meeting The Men's Brotherhood of the other' of visualiy church work, the Warthers will hire an- Stone Lutheran parish handicapped in their work shop will meet in Zion Church of when and.

if they enlarge Stone Creek Monday night at 8 staff. Thf film, "The Difference," will be shown. The business session aad a fellowship hour will follow. The parish, in charge of R. H.

Ebert, includes churcfeff at Baltic, Burkhart, CWM, BVUM Creek and Sione Creak. Woodrow Wilson of Bellevue- ave, who lost his sight because of a rare eye disease, has already joined their staff as a salesman. "Woody," at he is known to his many friends, is the popular president of the newly formed Amaurotic Society. seven children will move to the church parsonage at 300 Third-st March 5 and he will his first sermon here March The pulpit has been supplied in the pas 4 months by guest speakers. Fred Hosteller of Warren will address the congregation it 10:30 a.

m. services Sunday, and Paul Crone of Dover will be in charge of the 7:30 tvening worship. Both the Liberals and the Communists took a severe beating. At the half-way point, the once- powerful Liberals had elected onlv one of their 400 candidates Great crowd; milled about Piccadilly Circus and other downtown London areas to read the floodlighted returns and early today. last night The turnout of voters smashed all records.

Some 85 per cent of the electorate, more than 26,000,000 of the 34,400,000 eligibles, went to the polls yesterday to register their answers on the outstanding issue of the campaign: More socialization under Attlee. less under Churchill. About 73 per cent of the electorate had voted in the 1945 election. The colorful rosefish, once regarded as good only for display in markets, has become an important food species. It is estimated there are a quarter of a million gasoline service stations in the United States.

English auto manufacturers are again experimenting with steam cars in hopes of cutting gasoline imports. J. S. Hare from Thomas Holmes of New Philadelphia on of gross neglect, and was awarded custody of a minor child and S.10 a month for its support. E.

Goforth was her attorney. Edward Richmond, of Newcomerstown, was given a divorce from Charlotte Richmond, of Coshocton, on grounds of gross neglect and was awarded household gcods and defendant was diverted of any interest in his proper- (V I to determine whether or not Petry 'should turn the estate to Mrs. Peoples' son, Albert Huston Goldsworthy of Uhrichsville. Mrs. Peoples, who died Jan.

19. 1949. willed her entire em- tale to provided thai he was no longer married to his wife. Pauline Goldsworthy. The will stated that if he re.

mained married to his wife that the money would be held In trust until such time aa she was no longer his wife. The petition asking for the court's decision states that on Oct. 1949. Mr. Goldsworthy ob- taineoT a divorce from his wife at Elko, Nevada, after having established a legal residence there.

It also states that he then remarried and is now living with his second wife, Gertrude Goldsworthy, of Uhrichsville. Administrator Petry asks the mart to determine whether or not the estate should be turned over to the son or held in terday of lying when he denied having been a Communist, remained in the district jail today while motions for bond and a new were being prepared. Federal district Judge F. Dickinson Letts probably will sentence the former Milwaukee labor leader next week. Christoffc 1 once was president of Local 248 of the CIO United Auto Workers at the Allis-Chalmers Milwaukee plant.

He was sentenced to a two-to- six-year prison term after his first perjury conviction in 1948 The Supreme Court later tossed out that conviction on a 5 to 4 decision on a technicality. Christoffel now is subject to a sentence of from two-to-10- years on each of the five counts he was convicted of yesterday. Ag Staffs To Meet, Discuss Piedmont Pool The agricultural extension staffs of eight counties will hold Probate Court Estate of the late Katherina Weaver of New Philadelphia, with a net value of $11,027.82, assessed $40.23 inheritance tax. A son, Kenneth Weaver, and a daughter, Mary Page, share the estate. Homer P.

Smith appointed administrator of estate of the late Henry J. Smith, of Sugarcreek, under $500 bond. 3 Common Pleas The National Bank of Dover today took cognovit judgment for $335.65 against Herbert Widdoes, of New Philadelphia. C. f.

Barkett represented the bank. New York Stocks NEW YORK A surge of buying hit the stock market today coincident with the strong showing fthe Conservative party in the British elections. Buying started in the airc-aft and radio-television stocks, then rapidly spread elsewhere. Steels and rails were among the favorites. Gains ranged from a few cents to more than $1 a share.

Trading expanded rapidly as quotations were marked up. Brokers recalled the pleasure with which the financial district greeted, the returns of recent conservative victories in Australia and New eZaland. They showed a strong trend toward the right and it was thought possible similar political currents are flowing in Great Britain. In some cases Ohio judges'" meeting at the Courthouse in have ruled t.uu Nevada divo.co are not recognized in this state because of the six weeks resi- denc rule there and because Gerald W. Winkler, New Phil- I the defendants are served by adelnhia.

f.lecl suit against Helen registered mail. Attorney C. E. F. Winkler, to whom he was LaPorte represents Petry.

Democrats Name married April 19, 1939, on charges of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. They no children. R. C. Rice is his attorney.

Florence Huff, of Tuscarawas, filed suit against Lester Huff charging extreme cruelty and habitual intoxication and declaring that he continually threatens her life and becomes intoxicated every payday. They were married Dec. 1931 and she asks divorce, ali- onv and restoration to her maiden name of Whiting. An injunction restraining him from molesting tjer or encumbering property was granted by the court. C.

T. Barkett is her attorney. Suit of Beulah against Albert Newton, both of Uhrichsville, was dismissed because the parties have resumed marital relations and John E. Lacey, who is in the military service, filed an answer to the divorce suit of his wife, Opal Lacey, of Newcomerstown, denying her allegations and asking that her petition be dismissed. Five Delegates Five delegates and five alternates to the Ohio Young Democratic Club convention at Columbus March 3 and 4 were selected last night by the Tuscarawas-co Young Democratic Club.

Delegates are Howard (Bud) Mercer, acting chairman of the Democratic executive committee, Robert Moore, Attorneys Jerry Fisher and Joseph M. Streb and Don Brown. Alternates are Sheriff Paul Pancher, Pete Angelo, Marian Reiss, Bill Hinig and Patrick Watson. At present Mr. Mercer and Sheriff Pancher are members of the state executive committee.

The county club will pay the S5 registration fee for all from this county attending and 20 have made plans to be present. A headquarters will be set up in the Neil House and other county residents wishing to attend the sessions contact either Mercw or Mr. Cadiz Monday at 9:30 a. m. to discuss plans for a swimming pool and telephone service at Camp Piedmont, it was a eci today by Margie Bicksler, county home demonstration Miss Bicksler also announced that she will meet with Stone Creek veterans' wives Feb.

28 at 8 p. m. at the Stone Creek school to offer suggestions on family budgeting. Canton Housing Plan To Massillon COLUMBUS, O. The state housing board today authorized the Canton Metropolitan housing authority to embrace Massillon and all of Perry-twp The expansion had been opposed by trustees of both Perry- twp and of Tuscarawas-twp.

Massillon is a part of Tuscarawas-twp. Seeking to participate in workmen's compensation for an in jury she suffered July 10, 1947 while employed by Ray Seibold, Dover restaurant operator, Mai- garet Marburger, of New Philadelphia, filed suit in common court today against the Industrial Commission of Ohio. fjIUgtj that shf Buffered back injury while at work. CRUTCH USERS! The man above is using the famo us LOF8TKAND LIGHTWEIGH CRUTCH. These crutches are designed to vivo you freedom and ease, to relieve you from discomfort and strain.

Made safer and lighter by their all ALUMINUM CLIMB STAIRS with ease, carry books, etc. Your hands are FREE to open doors, cook, and many th ngs your old fashion wooden crutches will not permit. CALL ME NOW, for Demonstration CLIFFORD C. SMITH, Jr. Ph.

U87S P.O. Box 41 Itovar.