The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1958 PIC to Fight Payment of 3 To Bondholders 19 Scofflaws Arrested, 17 fined, 2 Freed 4: The PTC board of directors and the company's Nineteen icofflawg were arrested yesterday in a renewed roundup of violators by a force of writ servers beaded by Luke vfer 'A AP WlrfPhoto Brakes that failed on a truck driven by Russdl C. Moore six weeks ago left this Santa Barbara, family without a husband acid father. Moore was killed after guiding the runaway truck through eight street crossings. Mrs. Moore, who is expecting her fifth child, and her four children haven't been forgotten.

Money has been flowing into a fund that now totals nearly $13,000. 1 (J)lrihtanj v- MRS. EMIL K. BETTIN, wifc S. M.

Freeman Dies, Retired Al Wlicphot Little 5-year-old Steven Madsen of Coon ttaplds, Iowa, loves pigs and he shows it by hugging one of his playmates. His father operates a pig farm. George Orton Dies; Former Olympic Star George W. Orion, former University of Pennsylvania track Marriage License Applications Audrey Snowden. 17, 3150 niimounti MlrUm lnnaky, 22.

701 nitiifr and avr and Hubert Urocklmftun. 21. 177 N. Hun.ld Wrl, 23. 2814 S.

Kill hill at. star and Olympic champion, diedidren and five great-grandchil- Douglas M. Pratt, prepared yes- tcrday to fight legal action to force the transit system to payj interest due bondholders which. the company said it could not afford to pay. The directors at their meeting Tuesday reaffirmed Pratt's de cision not to make payment of, $710,106 on July 1 in the face of a suit threatened by the Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co.

to force such payment. INCOME QUESTIONED The board's decision came after Howard C. Petersen, president of the bank, which is trustee for the bondholders, questioned the accuracy of the consolidated Income statement issued for the 12-months ending Dec. 31. The statement showed a deficit of' $159,210.

A 19-year-old agreement be (ween PTC and the bank states that the transit firm shall pay a fixed interest of 3 percent on income when there is a profit from the previous year. The bank, as trustee, ordered a review of the consolidated statement and, according to Peterson, it showed enough net income to allow for the complete, 3 percent interest payment. COUPONS INDORSED In further action taken at the meeting, the PTC indorsed in principle, subject to final executive committee approval, the "free-ride" plan which would Rive purchasers of B. T. Babbitt Co.

products and Hudson Pulp and Paper Corp. products a free transit ride for each four coupons presented for fare. The plan, not entirely worked out yet, calls for both companies to stock millions of coupon-bearing items in the Philadelphia area, one coupon on each package. Each company markets five products. Any combination of product coupons would be acceptable in exchange for an 18c token ride, but coupons and money could not be used.

N. J. Drag Race Injures Two A drag race on the N'orth-South I'reeway at Bellmawr, N. shortly after midnight Tuesday, resulted in injuries to two youths and a fine for a third. Police Chief Edward Garrity, said a car occupied by Earl Walters, 23, and driven by James Kraus, 18, both of Blackwood, was racing a car driven by William R.

Andrews, 18, of Runnemede, when it spun out of control and rolled down a 30-foot embankment trapping both Kraus and Walters. They were taken to West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden. Authorities there said Walters was in serious condition with neck, back and chest injuries. Kraus suffered a fractured right shoulder. Andrews was fined $100 for disorderly conduct and released.

Bill Uncontested For Sears Store The construction of a $000,000 Sears, Roebuck Co. retail store at the southerly corner of Wayne and Cheltcn aves. came closer yesterday at a public hearing held by City Council's Committee on Municipal Development and Zoning. A bill was brought up which Would change the designation of the land on which the 70 by 225-foot building would be construct ed from partly residential andi commercial to completely com mercial to permit such construe tion. It was uncontested I Seventeen were fined and two were discharged at hearings be fore Magistrate Elias Myers in Traffic Court.

MAN FINED $24 Booker Blyther, of 13th st. near Columbia paid the heaviest fine, $24 for three violations Clifton Taylor, of Etting st. near Montgomery paid $23. Myers discharged Sandy Little, of 18th and Etting near Montgomery and Josephi Ricci, of Iseminger st. near Fed eral.

OTHERS LISTED Others fined: James Steele, of th aaid Willington $16; George Tearcy, also of 15th and Willington, $15; Louis Christin, of 15th st. near Norris, $16, and Manfield Welsh, Sartain pi. near Poplar, $115; Anna Kelly, of 18th st. near Master, Joseph Langford, of Hollywood st. near Master, $35; William Braswell, of 18th st; near Jefferson, $10; levi uicicnngs, oi zatn st.

near Jefferson, Anthony Decker, of 12th and Girard $16, and Albert Izori, of Josephine st. near Church, $8. Also Paul T. Blassingame, of Ardleigh st near Wister. Robert Fry, of E.

Stafford st. near Chew, $15; Daniel Oxen dine, of 22d and Green William Reaves, of 17th and Francis $15, and Booker Washington, of Bouvicr st. near Erie $18 plus costs for three violations. Washington Ave. Widening Sought A bill which woiud make it pos sible to repave and modernize Washington ave.

in South Philadelphia as a first-class arterial highway was among 25 bills brought up at a public hearing held by City Council's committee on streets and services, John M. McDevitt, chairman. The bill would increase the roadway width, from Delaware ave. to Grays Ferry from 84 feet to 94 feet, It would reduce the sidewalks from 12 to eight feet in width. It calls for the removal of railroad tracks and inactive sidings, except for a double track level with the paving.

'Bell1 to Join Brussels Exhibit A silver replica of the Liberty Bcil will leave here by air Monday for the World's Fair at Brussels to join the Philadelphia exhibit as a visible symbol of freedom. The bell, one-third the size of the original in Independence Hall, belongs to the Old Hickory Distilling a branch of the Publicker Industries of Philadelphia. The replica is 90 percent silver and has traveled extensively throughout the country since it was cast 15 years ago. It was ex hibiled here during the 175th-anniversary celebration of the signing of the Declaration of In dependence. It stands on a base carved from an oak tree that stood near Independence Hall, Chemicals Blaze In Conshohocken A fire started in a 2000-gallon coal tar still at the Cooper Chemical in Conshohocken, at 2 P.

M. yesterday and was extinguished within a half-hour by firemen. Firemen of the Swedeland Fire in Swedeland; the George Clay in West Conshohocken, and the Washington in Conshohocken, fought the flames. A workman, Tony Frangoisc, 50, of Black Horse, near Norris-town, was treated on the scene for burns of the face. Tuesday in Laconia, N.

H. He was 85. Mr. Orton was graduated from Penn in 1894 and was coach of the track team in 1895. He won the 2500-meter steeplechase at the 1900 Olympics in Paris and, still holds the Olympic record in a race which was run only twice, lie developed and for many years was active in the Penn Be lays from the time the meet be- gan in 1895.

He has been named: to the Helms Foundation and'phia Textile Institute. Surviving of the late Emil A. Bettin, died at her home, 7031 Marsden on Tuesday. Mrs. Bettin, an ac live member for many years in St.

Peter's Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Tacony, was 89. She is survived by three daugh ters, Miss Lena Bettin, Mrs. Ella Bunting and Mrs. Violet Schwarzmann; three sons, Carl, Albert and Harry; 10 grandchil- oren. services win oe neiu 11 A.

M. Saturday at the funeral home of Warren E. Titus, 6948 Torresdale ave. AI.RAN EAVENSON, for many vears the president and board chairman of Eavenson it Lever- ing wood scouring and carbonizing, died Tuesday at the Pennsylvania lie was 88. Mr.

Eavenson was a mem- her of the Union League and had been a director of the Philadel him is his wife, Eleanor Carpen ter Eavenson. Services will be held at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow at the funeral home of Oliver H. Bair, 1820 Chestnut st.

MRS. ANNA ROGERS SMITH, formerly of Philadelphia and a resident of Berlin, N. for the past 34 years, died Monday In the home of a daughter, Mrs Kathryn E. Frank, 34 Malan Berlin. She was 78.

She is also survived by a son, A. Roger, and two grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 11 A. M. in the Knight funeral home, Rich and Central Berlin.

HENRY WEBBER, a Dcla ware River boat captain for years, died Tuesday at his home in Sharptown, N. J. He was 87. He is survived by his wife, Clara; a son, Edward, and two daugh ters, Mrs. William J.

Marrey and Mrs. John McCracken. Serv ices will be held at 2 P. M. to morrow In the Layton funeral home, Woodstown, J.

CHARLES SHE VEIN, of 731 S. 57th died Monday. He was 67. Mr. Shcvlin was a salesman and former supervisor in the Bulletin's classified department for 42 years.

He is survived by his wife, Sadie; two sons, Arnold, a rabbi, and Samuel; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Shcvlin; three sisters and five brothers 41 si at Mhihm-m Hiifert, 19, 15 E. Jnmmtown anil Nlcholua UreKoiio, 21. 28 W. Hm'klnnri at.

Hildeaard Gahrlrl. 3235 Princeton and William Heynnlda, 21. 1J36 (Ill- more at. l.llllan Gnrirnln, 18, Sylventer and Henry Won. 30.

54.19 Krdrlck at. Mary Junoa. 37, 33 and John C'humberliiln. 36. l.evlttown.

Catherine Handy, 41, 722 N. 22d and Jamea Waahinaton, 61. 722 22d at. Joan llilncher, 17, .1001 Huffman and William ravrtrllo. 21, 1340 S.

3ld at. Alli'iie Smith. 19, 2715 W. AMiert and Herbert Davli, 21. 2416 N.

28lh at. Kvt and Harry Cunlin, 19, 7348 Dli ka Pnti-irU Vafchalln. 17. Itcaiimiint ave. (iartrude Clime.

41. 717 W. Cumberland t. and Kdward Dletrlih, 48. 717 W.

tumlierland at. Shirley Heath, 20. 1412 Chrlatian at UllllMm ki.ltloa. )l. Ill lnan and and Mnrmn Maddux, 20, 827 N.

4lat at. ('fnilla Kuln. 17. M7 Wullnr mt r.ieanor naay, iut resncim and Michael UelHIo, 29, New York tny. (ieraldlne Hllbert, 17.

4724 Worth and William Collin. 23. 2819 N. Garnet at. Brucker Doubts Cut in Guard ATLANTIC CITY.

June 25 Secretary Wilbcr Brucker said today he hoped to maintain the National Guard and the ground reserves at their present strength. The National Guard has 27 divisions while the ground reserves has 10. They were scheduled to be cut back to 21 and six divisions, respectively, but Brucker said the Defense Department had authorized a re-study. The Secretary's remarks were made in his keynote address to the opening session of the 32d annual convention of the Reserve Officers Association of the United States, lie said the resludy might de lay a programmed reorganization of the reserves, but he still believed the reorganization could be completed in I960. Thief Loots Machine Police yesterday reported that a vending machine at the King ston Estates Swimming Pool, iDaytona ave.

in Delaware Town' ship, N. was looted of cig arcts and money. The theft was discovered by the pool's care taker, Leo Castle. Masonry Trade Joins Fight on Metallic Walls Brick contractor John B. Kelly received some "last-minute support" yesterday in his two-year battle to prevent the use of metal panel walls by Philadelphia's building industry.

The city's masonry lobby turned OUt in full force to join with Kelly in fighting a City Council bill which would permit the use of such construction materials. FINAL ACTION DUE The bill legalizing panel walls passed its first reading in City Council last week, and comes up for final passage tomorrow. in yesterday newest eruption of the Battle of the Panels, hnunvpi lnarlora nf thn rilu'c masonrv' industry, in a ioint statement, charced that the bill "takes liberties with the public safety to satisfy materials manu facturers whose products cannot meet existing fire prevention re quircments." QUESTION SAFETY Their statement questioned the fire safety of the panels which are affixed to the exterior of buildings in place of masonry walls. The bill was bottled up in committee for nearly two years. Do-lt-Yourselfer Goes to Hospital With all the energies of a do- it-yourself enthusiast, 35-ycar-old Mrs.

John Ccrto, of 411 Had- don lladdonfield, started out to renovate a dining room chair yesterday. While working on the chair, a section of the back snapped off and struck Mrs. Ccrto on the head. Neighbors summoned medical aid. Mrs.

Certo was taken to Our Lady of Lourdcs Hospital, Camden, where 12 stitches were taken in a cut across her forehead, police reported. By FRANCES DRAKE University of Pennsylvania Hall, of Fame for track In addition, Orton was secre lary of the Rose Tree Hunt Club from 1914 until last year when he retired. At one time he served as director of Municipal Stadium Fumral services will be in New Hampshire. MARTIN J. MOKAN, a member of the police department for many years, died on Sunday at his home, 1918 S.

Ithan st. He was 67. Mr. Moran was a member of the Catholic War Veterans, having served in the First World War. He is survived by his wife, Catherine, two sons, Thomas and Martin, and a daughter, Mrs.

Catherine Flynn. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A. M. today in the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, 5Gth st. and Chester ave.

SAMUEL hTbROWV, a retired history teacher, died Monday. He was 83 and lived at 2219 E. County Line Ardmore. He formerly taught at the Westtown Friends School and Temple University. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Rhoads and Mrs. Constance H. B. Page; a son, S. Holme, and five grand- children.

Services will be held at the Frakenfield and Chad-wick funeral home, Ardmore, at 10:30 A. M. today. Auctioneer, 79 Samuel M. Freeman, a retired partner in the firm of Samuel T.

Freeman auctioneers, died yesterday in Presbyterian Hospital after a long illness. He was 79. Widely known among the city's professional and business leaders, Mr. Freeman had been active in the auctioneers' firm for some 60 years. He retired twj years ago.

He had managed the firm's real estate department. EDUCATED HERE A native of this city, Mr. Freeman was a graduate of Penn Charter School. Prior to becom ing associated with his father in tho firm, he attended the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Union League, the Friends of Franklin, tho Philadelphia Country Club and the Germantown Cricket Club and was a life member of the Pine Valley Golf Club, the Zoological Society and the Acad emy of Natural Sciences.

His wife, the former Ruth Elizabeth Pearson, died in 1948. FUNERAL SATURDAY IIo is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lester C. Hosier, four grandchildren, one great grandchild, two brothers, Paul and Addison B. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 A.

M. Saturday in the chapel of Trinity Lutheran Church, Germantown ave. and Queen lane. Interment will be private. JACOB II.

SUPPER, a retired automobile dealer, died Monday in Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, N. He was 72 and lived at G022 Morton st. He is survived by his wife, Miriam, and two children, Mrs. W. W.

Sellers and J. Hillman Supper Services will be held 2 P. M. to morrow at Kirk and Nice, Ger mantown ave. and Washington lane.

WILLIAM M. MORGAN, of Gloucester City, N. a former conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, died Monday at the Cooper Hospital, Camden. Mor gan was a lifelong resident of Gloucester City. He was 85.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ola C. Irvine, a grandson and three great grandchildren. Services will be held 2 P. M.

Thursday at the Etherington funeral home, 700 Powell Gloucester City. mrs. teresTprimavera MINORE died at her home, 6230 Buist yesterday. She was 81. A native of Italy, Mrs.

Minore was the widow of Vincenzo Minore. She is survived by two sons, Gustavo and Dante. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at our Lady of Loreto Church, 62d st. and Grays at 10 A. M.

Saturday. MRS. FLORENCE NELL MAURMANN, a retired teacher at Gerard College, died Monday while visiting friends in Ocean City, N. J. She was 77.

Surviving is her daughter, Mrs. Betty M. Cunningham. Services will be held 2:30 P. M.

today at Oliver II. Bair's, 1820 Chestnut st. MRS. LORENZO D. KEEN, a widow, died at her home, 14 Van Meter terrace, Salem, N.

on Tuesday. She was 86. Surviving are two sons, Asa and Merria, and a daughter, Frances. Services will be held at 10:30 A. M.

tomorrow at the Newkirk funeral home, Oak Salem. 46 False Alarms Forty-six false fire alarms were turned in during the past week, Police Commissioner Thomas J. Gibbons announced yesterday. Of these, nine were in the territory of the 26th and York sts. police station.

i Delnrn F.lllott. 17. 1876 N. 27th and Hhnnvll Seaureea, 19, 1906 Nicholas at. Karan Joan I'dituen, 20.

301 K. Waria-worlh and rati lord Kaaula, 24. lioua-tun. Teaaa. Joaephlnn Wrllht.

23, 1804 N. Camac and Leonard Jackaon. 26. 1437 W. Venango at.

Semlaten Tart, 26, 1710 N. Gratz and Verner Allen. 28. 5104 Arch at. I-rankle Mae Homey, 20.

128 Vine at. and Huilolph Dupree, 20. 3323 Poweltoa live. Ilarhara Ann Ruiii h. 19.

Wolf at and Donald llendrh kaon, 20, 2956 N. Still-man at. KluHbclh Child'. 20. 1914 N.

Camac at and Jamea Hnpkini, 21. 2118 N. Uber at Klnine Henderson, 21, 2209 N. Grata and Wallace lloyd, 29. 2209 N.

Gratr. at. Lorraine Latorra. 21. 2119 Kmerann Hiilph Huirlla.

24, 86 Wharton at. Mary Wolf. 23. 412 K. Sentner and Carlton Undue, 21, Kenillng, I'a.

Klnine Crawley, 21, 170 N. l.ex and Hubert Willlama. 23 2443 N. 17th at. Kmma t'oraey, 17, 1501 S.

32d and (ieoiae Mubodjian. 24, 3309 Heed at. Cull Mann, 2U. t'arkway House, and Norman Henry, 36. Jenkinlnwn.

Mury Jane Itla. k. 19. 2729 N. 2t and WlUmr Danny.

2t, 430 Hlrhmond at Olaa Vein. 26. 4423 N. (irati and Kranrla Mitrhell, 27. Morrlavllle.

Helene Mehaoer. 21, t2.12 Norwood at anil Uiarlea Cerrato, 21. 519 E. Kitten-house st. Kvelyn Marfnret Wanner, 22.

2641 FniiTHld and Jamea Campion, 27. 1712 Waaner ave. Hrrtha Koden, 3S. Cheltenham, and Samuel Simklns. 50.

6201 N. Kan hill at. Marlon Itlta Burcella, 25. Merlon, and Frank Searettl. 30.

1137 I'ine at. Pornlhy SpIi kler, 19. 4649 llmhrla and John Nelson, 27. 7712 Itevera at. Marie Reich, 24.

5M1 Anaora and Dallas Butcher, 25. Uuehec. Canada. Catherine Mary Howan, IS, 2140 t'hel-ttn ave and Francis i'adflco, 24. 3025 N.

Ktillman at. Marie Amela Farlnella. 39. 2917 S. 13th and Vincent Santelli, 44.

1215 Molboro ter. Plana Della-Veerhla, 21. 4212 Plrkeni and Tommy French, 19. 3J16 bt. Vincent at.

Gloria Josephine ClampoH. 22. Haver-tnwn, and Michael Flnilmhi, 24. Wayne. Catherine Barton, IS, 133 K.

l.ipplnrnlt and Joseph llettel, 24 3445 N. Urianna st. Nancy fiensemer, 21, Upper Darby, and Kiilph Huahrs, 22, Lansdowna. Aria Jeter. 35.

1712 Columbia and Thomas Alston. 30. 1619 Toronto at. Yvonne F.dwards, 17, 1M4 Brown and arles Wilson. 17.

1259 S. Bonsall at. Suianno Krhelnleld, 26. 2947 W. Clrard and Edwin 37 4764 Rising Sun ave.

Dolly Tunick, 43. 241 F. Claremont and Joseph Shanls, 48, 2812 Belmont ave. Anna Willlama, 40. 5144 Ludlow and Baxter Hill.

44. N. Redlleld at. Mi dred Klesel, 57, 7725 ottaae ana Clarence Grove, 6,1. 7725 Cottnae at.

Maryann IMEmidlo. 50, 2111 tanaom and Norman Chamberlain, 34. 2311 Sansom st. Bessie Cooper, 22, 1125 W. Pike ana Walter Garrett, 28.

2267 N. 18th at. Nina Gardner, 24 501Z Cedar ana William Coyne, 33. 315 F.verreen ave. Jessel.vn Clark, 23.

123 N. 58th ana Theodore FIthereriKe, 37. Yearion. Marllelle Siatrunk, 19, 3978 Pennsgrovsj and Bobble Lane, 21. 4029 Girard ave.

Anna l'ustore, 45. 1401 S. 21st ana Neal. 62. 2842 Alder at.

Lorraine Kulford. 27. Sharon Hill, ana Hobert Barber. 24, Bethlehem, Pa. Sheila Levlne, 19.

67,12 Sylvester ana Sheldon Kaplan. 23. 353 Snyder ave. Jonn I.ytell, 27, 4905 Schuyler ana Louis Pollon. 26.

518 W. Clearfield at. Mabel Haskins. 49. 1621 W.

Oxford nd Ben Morris. 52, 1623 W. Oxford at. Hita Josephine Matthews, 28, 2506 Jack, son and Burton Ureeby, 30. Haver-town.

Lillian I.I. 25, Brooklyn. N. and Francis Moy, 26 532 S. 52d at.

Elizabeth Loiler, 39. 1718 N. Hancock and Evn Moter, 38- Trevose. Alice Sanders. 19.

1822 N. Wllllnittnu and Garnet Hart, 21. 2004 W. Oxford st. Evelyn Handy, 16.

12 N. 33d and William Heed, 20. 4305 Westminster ave. Arlene Phillips, 18. 2.140 N.

21st and Hubert Hurst, 22. 3621 N. Bnuvier at. Doris Sundermann, 27. Gilbert and Jack Colligan, 29 7973 Mlchener av.

Mildred Yoitn, 19. 3251 Holmea and Thomas Ahlers. 20. 4126 Farmriale rd. Jonn Hllbert, 22.

7104 Woolstnn and Joseph Walah, 25. 1244 E. Stafford St. Cessandra Srolt, 19. 5854 Pemherton and Sylvester Young, 20.

2109 N. Warnnrk at. Victorio Ciocro, 19, 422 8. Pelhl and James Tyler, 22, 622 S. Delhi at.

Dorothy Shurtark, 22. 3419 Frankfora and John Freda. 24. 3.137 N. 17tn St.

Maraaret Sline. II, 122 E. Westmore land and Anthony DIBona, 19. 228 E. Westmoreland at.

Nancy Taxin, 22 5604 Wynnefleld and Ronald Greenberg, 23 5836 Woodbine, ave. Marie Ramp. 54, 1035 E. I.uiern and Eugene Gehrung, 54, 595 E. Sanger Margaret Delnhunt, .10, Lansdowna, ana Kenneth Chamblln, 28.

Lansdowna. Alice Jane Terllngn, 21, 7166 GlenlocK and William 21. 3bi22 Cottman t. Gertrude Murray, 49, 2401 Lawrenc and Ralph Stewart, 41. 1905 E.

Hunt- inxdon at. Tlllle Zlolnikoff. 41. 6100 N. 171h ana Joseph May.

25. 1924 K. Cumberland at. Barbara Ann Hunt, 20. 6337 Chester and Angelo Marlnellt, 22.

1513 a. Bambrey st. L.vdia Matthews, 54, Wynnewood. and George MacGarrigle, 62. 4722 N.

17th at. Jeanrtle Pullln. 19, 1.114 N. Camac and Bernard Weldon. 21.

1707 W. Seybert t. Irene Krouse, 18, 5015 Spruce and Jerry Green, 20. 1331 Hellerman st. Do ores Krause, 22, 5223 Merlon and James DiLisio, 27 2752 N.

Judson at. Bcver Goodman. 1' 4i shir and Harmon Ktrson. 21. 2432 S.

4th St. DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN Pavey, Edwin E. vs. Theresa Clare. Ralfeunner, Joseph vs.

Anita. Herman, Seena vs. Joel L. Burns. Eleanore vs.

James. 1 ee. Hnsel vs. Guilford. Slman.

Margaret M. vs. Warren A. Rrunatein. Lorraine vs.

William. Maauire, John F. vs. Dorothy Patricia, elinxer. Bernard vs.

Anna Lillian. Vickers, Joseph, v. Harris. Thompson, Agnes C. va.

Harry W. Mary E. va. William. BUI.

Delorea Anxeline vs. Renro, Harold. Paul vs. Agnes. Tausendfruendt.

Robert, by his guard. Your Horoscope for Today FT "rm J-- rV 'I i lirV I i i t-t 4 -i '1 v. i.rs 1 -'-rt 1 i' A- 1 jf j-- jk 'l for a quiet period for writing, reading, tending to neglected correspondence or social obligations? Here's a perfect day for these. NOV. 23 to DEC.

21 (Sagittarius) Today can be just about what you make it. Be sure all actions are motivated by good intentions, and be careful in choosing associates. DEC. 22 to JAN. 20 (Capricorn) The straightforward approach will prove best now.

Respect others' time and talents and they will be more amenable. Avoid fretting, fussing. JAN. 21 to FEB. 19 (Aquarius)-Your recipe for a satisfactory day: measure values carefully, handle all obligations and interests efficiently, and undertake only that which you reasonably can.

Avoid rushing. FEB. 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) Especially favored now: administrative work, conferences. Handle all, however, with discretion, thoroughness, integrity. You can make this an outstanding day.

YOU BORN TODAY are of the sensitive, mentally active, home-loving Sign, Cancer. Affectionate, you seek the best for children, the elderly, all loved ones. But you can get into disputes, have "words" you later regret, so recognize this likely fault and counteract it with a cheery attitude, strong faith in the "other fellow's" good will. You could become a witty speaker, are an interesting companion, and your love of humanity is outstanding, Birthdate of: Wm. Thomson (Lord Kelvin), Scottish scientist.

took in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outfook it, according to the stars, For Thursday. June 25, MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Arics)-Think twice, and then again, before you speak, and before you make important decisions. This does not mean that you should be indecisive. Just use good sense and be SURE. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)-Be wisely careful in companionships, relationships.

Don't get mixed up in others' family or personal affairs. Be wary of flatterers; use common sense this good day. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini )-It may not be as easy to get things done as you would like now, but a smile and a kind word will do more than orders or criticism. Sidestep chronic dissenters. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)-Speak well of people, give the other person the benefit of the doubt.

Do not be over-critical or fault-finding. Little "meannesses" could disrupt good efforts today. JULY 24 to AUG. 23 (Leo) A good period for research, investigation, mental work generally. Do YOUR part.

AUG, 24 to SEPT. 23 (Virgo)-Mercury's position indicates that you will have to be more than just adequate now. Put forth your best efforts, however, and you can have a satisfactory day. SEPT. 24 to OCT.

23 (Libra)-A fine Venus aspect. You can advance in some departments, but must be alert to note pressures, inconsistencies. Waste no time, but don't over-do either. OCT. 24 to NOV, 22 (Scorplo)-Waiting AP Wirenhoto Shattered masonry covers the sidewalk along Detroit's busy Woodward ave.

after an 18-foot section of cornice fell from a building. Police said one woman was killed, probably by section cf steel flagpole that rame down with masonry. ian, Otto A. Tausendfeundt, vs. Ruth..