Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

cmucarHE (omo) GAZETTE AND cnituconin NEWSADVERTISER ou A ,1,1 ertyy" me A rvirt'151Teril PAGE TWO FAG: News of the Markets Obituaries Funerals TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952 cial beet cows 2145 50: one good weighty bull 211 00: cutter to common. cud lightweights 22-27 50: venters pp. nod stesdY; top 37.00; good and utility to gouod 24,00. 33 00: culls down to 20 00. SHEEP 100: meager early receipts slaughter lambs and ewes: nominally steady; dozen largely choice 63-lb liPtillt lambs 30 00; Lew shorn ter ewes 00.

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952 Hobson Dead Put at 174 VOTE FOR CHICAGO GRAIN ((lose) WHEAT: May 2 July 2 SePt, 2 37NIg; Dee. 2 404-4 CORN; May I 19ii-14: July 1 81340s: Sent. I 78e79: I OATS: May July Dec'. 814a-li. RYE: May 1 July 1 93; Rept, 1 82 4.

SOYBEANS: May 2 July 2 8414-84: Sept, 2 74,4: Nov. Jan. 2 72. LARD Mav 10 87; July 11 00: Upt. 11.5; Oct.

11 5o; Nov, 11.50; Dec. 11.71. higher than Monday's average: choice 180-225 lb 18.00, around 100 head 18 10: too 225-250 lb mostly 17.75; double deck 215 lb heavier weights scarce: 250-300 lb quotable 18 160-180 lb 17.50-75; 120.140 lb 13 50. 14 50 sows mostly 25 higher. 13 50.

15 25 chiefly choice 350.550 lb 13.75. 14 73 feeder pigs 120 1I5 1400. CATTLE 300; calves 350; moderately active slaughter cattle trade: genet'. ally fully steady on all classes; de. mend best for fed light yearlings and canner and cutter cows: choice 1,050 lb steers 34,00: load mixed yearlings held at that price good and choice steers and heifers 32 00-32 50: utility to goo chifiv canner and cutter cows 16 utility and commer.

temperament and a woman of pleasing personality. There was some sparring between the defense and state over the admission of these statements, but they were admitted to the record. Mrs. Baer who was under nervous tension both r4uring the trial Monday, and shortly thereafter, was confined to her bed, Tuesday, and was not able to be in court During the afternoon session, Beaid made a surprise appearance before the crowded courtroom to testify during arguments over the admission of his confession. When Prosecutor John Phillips submitted the confession as state's the admission of these statements, but they were admitted to the record.

Mrs. Baer who was under ner- vous tension both iluring the trial Monday, and shortly thereafter, confined to her bed, Tues. day, and was not able to be in During the afternoon session, Beard made a surprise appear- ance before the crowded court- room to testify during arguments over the admission of his con- lesson. When Prosecutor John Phillips submitted the confession as state's Othel L. Beebe Service was held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday from the McCurdy eral home. Beverly, for Othel L. Beebe, 64.year.old Waterford orchardist who died Sunday in Memorial hospital, Marietta. He was a brother of Mrs.

Alice Rey. nolds, this city. Other survivors include the widow, the former Susie son; three sons, two brothers and three grandchildren. Burial was in the Waterford cemetery. Carrell S.

Claypool Alien Garrison CLARKSBURG Service was held at 2 p. rn, Sunday in London fur Allen Garrison, 73, a native of the Clarksburg community who died Thursday at Lafayette. Bur-was ial was in Sedalia. The sun of Lewis and Mar-court garet Lewis Garrison, he was born Oct. 14, 1878, and passed roost of his life in Madison county.

Survivors include two sons, Richard, Portland, and Pay. ton, of Lafayette; a daughter, Mrs. Adene Wilson, Lafayette; four brothers, Edward, Clarksburg, Charles, Williamsport, Gr an exhibit No. 2, both A. J.

Worsham Frankfort, and II ias, North Baland Ray Hughes of Columbus, tirnore; two sisters, Mrs. Maj attorneys for Beard, objected on Fletcher, Chillicothe, Route 1, anil the ground that the statement Mrs. Verna Stuthard, Mechanics-was not given voluntarily to Sgt. burg. and two grandchildren.

Robert Houser and Officer Kenneth Caplinger. While this objection was being Irwin Service argued, Judge Service fur Mrs. Leona Sharpe for Delegate at Large to National Convention May 6, 1952 Pol. Adv. WASHINGTON, April The navy arranged today for a formal inquiry into the mid-Atlantic sinking of the destroyer-minesweeper Hobson with an apparent loss of 174 lives.

It was one of the worst peacetime disasters in American naval history. Meanwhile, the 27-100-ton aircraft carrier Wasp, damaged in the Saturday night collision that sent the Hobson to the bottom. steamed slowly homeward. She carried the minesweeper's 61 survivors, some of them injured seriously. Traveling between eight to ten knots, the carrier was expected to reach Brooklyn navy yard for repairs on Friday or Saturday, The original list of 176 missing in the tragedy was reduced by two when two sailors whose names appeared on it turned up safe.

They had missed their ship's last voyage one man being home on leave, the other in a naval hospital. No casualties were reported aboard the Wasp. SPECIAL OFFER! FREE 29c Size Palmolive After Shave Lotion whin you buy any giant size Palmolive or Colgate Shaving Cream Brush less Cream 475 Lather Shave Cream 53c At The WEST END DRUGS Car. High and MillPh. 6296 I f) AY4 I Sandra Strousbough Committal rites were held at 2 p.

rn. Tuesday in the Londonderry cemetery for Sandra A. Strausbaugh, infant daughter of Richard and Fern Chaloupka Strausbaugh, Vigo. The child died at birth at her home at 10:30 m. Monday.

Surviving are the parents; a brother, Richard, and two sisters, Elaine Louise and Diane Lynn, all at home. Burial was by the Root funeral home. Jury (Continued from Page One) he examined the window in the boys room. through which it is claimed by the state that Beard made his entrance. Mr.

Mustard said that he found that the lock on the window, unless pushed all the way in with much force, worked open in two or three attempts to raise it. Tit tapering top of the lock caused the catch to yield a bit with each Wort to rake the lower sash. The defense objected to this testimony but was overruled by judge Howard Gtaldsherry. The defense had stated that the experiments on the lock were not related, were immaterial and irpcievant. The defense questioned about weather conditions on the night of March 6, Physician on Stand Dr Daniel F.

Toth, Mrs. Baer's physician for four years, described ire shock suffered by the woMan, that she vas upset, incoherent, and in a state of terror. To this last remark the defense obleci stating that this was a matter of opinion and a conclusion testified that since the inrtflorit Mrs. Baer had been under V'st care on the Of visits two and three times weekly. 'Ile defense asked a hypothetical question as to what the wottln's reaction might be if it detiLloped that her husband came home, found her with another riean in the room, had Jerked her from the bed and ordered her the house, The doctor indicated that the degree of shock in stlich he had found her would not Ijile been, in his opinion, the under such hypothetical On re-direct examination he tu.ild that he thought Mrs.

Baer wos normally a person of even JU1 (Cc he ex boys' gmlanidneu Mr. that less much o. thr taperi the cr, NEW l'ORK STOCKS (soon) American Can 12616 Amencan Tel Tel 1531i American Tobacco 5616 Armco Steel 3616 Baltimore Ohio 2116 Bethlehem Steel 4816 Borden Co. 511,6 Chesapeake Ohio 35 6 Chrysler Corp 74,6 Columbia Gas 1514 DuPont 6116 General Electric 57 6 General Foods 43 General Motors 54 Goodrich 59 Goodyear 4116 Mead Corp 23,6 Montgomery Ward 59,6 National Biscuit 30 National Cash Register 56,6 N. V.

Central 19 Norfolk Western 4836 J. C. Penney 66 Pennsylvania 16,16 Procter Gamble 6414 Radio Corp 261i Sears Roebuck 5216 Sinclair 011 43 Socony Vacuum 36,6 Standard Brands 241 4 Standard 0,1 Ind. 791. Standard Oil N.

J. 1116 Standard Oil Ohio 4116 Union Carbide 511 United Aircraft 28ti U. S. Steel 3716 Western Union 39,6 Westinghouse Electric 351i Woolworth 4316 NOON SALES 510,000. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! Mat.

10c and 35c Eve. 10c and 45c Ends Tonite Bill Elliott in "WACO" Fire Damages Hiser Kitchen the retire the Delano Ave. at Mill PLUS Abbott and Costello In "RIDE 'EM COWBOY" Wed. and Thurs. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY James E.

Stoops Service will be held at 10 a. m. Welnesday in the Ware funeral home for James Edward Stoops, 73, a retired farmer who died Monday noon at his residence on Ray, Route 1. Mr. Stoops had been ill five years.

The son of John and Mary Gains Stoops, he was born in Highland county on Aug. 3, 1878. His wife, the former Elva Neath, predeceased him. Surviving are three sons, Jobs Stoops, Ray; James Stoops, with the Army overseas, and George Stoops, whereabouts unknown; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mowery, this city; two brothers, Frank Stoops, Leesburg, and Wilbur Stoops, Peebles, 18 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Burial will be in the Greenfield cemetery. Friends may call at the Ware funeral home after 6 p. tn. Tuesday. dren and three great-grandchil- ren.

Burial will be in the Greenfi eld cemetery. Friends may call at the Ware funeral home after 6 p. in. Tuesday. CLARKSBURG.

Fire damaged the kitchen of the Harley Hiser residence near Clarksburg about 5:15 a. m. Monday. Mrs. Hiser reported some bacon fat in a skillet burst into flame, scorching a cabinet over the stove.

The housewife carried the flaming skillet to the sink, where her two sons, Jim and Dick, who had been working outside, poured water on it. Built-in cabinets and curtains abovet he sink were singed and blackened by smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Hiser said the loss was covered by insurance.

loss was covered by insurance. CINCINNATI PRODUCE EGGS, prices for Cincinnati. cases Included, consumer graded U. S. A large white brown and mixed 37-4112: U.

S. A medium 35-414j: brown and mixed 35-39ki: wholesale grades, commercial grades. minimum 40 per cent A quality, white, brown and mixed 35-36: current receipts, cases included 30-32. POULTRY, fryers, commercially grown, over lb 24-26: mostly 24-25: heavy hens 23-26; light 18:, old rooters 17-18. BUTTER.

wholesale 74. BUTTERFAT. premium 63; regular 58. POTATOES: CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK SALABLE HOGS fairly active: barrows and gilts opened mostly 15 7..... CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK fairly active: SALABLE HOGS 2 barrows and guns opened mostly 15 Ag IN 1 mcAouRRNEEpN VARA I RNED nrtkel IS BA ONO pow.

t'r GD dilogib 4r TECHNICOLOR TECHNICOLOR AMP eine AE, tr 051! MI WirrAta. 4 Car Hits Tree, Driver Bruised Street Work' and VP" 941 moms 1 Ikrit IN OD ON IONIA Ko on mos f. 'UM, 111 1 1 A.ht.' 0 1 e' 0 II BPIFIF 4 a I- Car its Tree Driver Bru sed riv i Street Work LIGHT) IGH -(0) lutirvuoGus Lf; and 4. io 4 Young reorted li- VP" 941 7- 1 .1 11,. nutolus 4- vet- fi I to OD Wilt IONA 0 NOME on loss 1 V' IY II" Inc Irwin, 59, will he held at 2 p.

m. Jury room. Sgt. Houser had told Wednesday anesday from the Ware fun-how both he and Officer Cap- eral home. The Rev.

Oscar Kellirger had questioned Beard and ier will officiate, and burial will that a statement was drawn up be in Greenlawn eemetery. by Caplinger. This he said was wife of Virgil A. read to Beard, who was told that Irwin lived at 337 Piatt avenue. it might be used against him in She died Monday in University court.

Meanwhile Dr. Richard hospital, Columbus, after a year's Counts had been called. Beard, placed on the stand, told illness' She was born in Waverly, the under questioning that after he daughter of Robert and Mary Hill was taken to the hospital he stay. ed there from 45 minutes to an harpe, and was married in 1921. Mrs.

Irwin was a menter of the hour without treatment. He said auxiliary of the Modern Wood-that he suffered from loss of men of America. blood and pain from the cut on Surviving, besides the husband, his right hand, and that in order are to speed up medical treatment a daughter, Miss Betty Lou made the statement with Sgt. Irwin, at home; a brother, Robert Houser filling in when I got Sharpe, Chicago, an ii two sisters, Mrs. stuck," said Beard.

The defend- Bernice Ward and Mrs. J. ant also observed that he "had a I R. Brown, both of Columbus. fever." Friends may call at the Ware Claim Confession Forced funeral home after 6 p.

m. TuesIt was the contention of Mr. day. Worsham that due to loss of blood, pain and suffering and -r 1 kAassie feeling that giving such a state- T. ment would get him treatment, WAVERLY Thomas Leonard Beard's signing of the statement Massie, 58, World War I veteran was not voluntary.

of Peebles, Route 1, died Sunday Judge Goldsberry pointed out at the Veterans hospital at Day. that if he was in such bad shape ton following a short illness. after cutting himself in the Borrt in Pike county March 2, plunge through the kitchen win. 1894, he was a son. of James and dow, he would have gone to a Angeline Finley Massie.

While in doctor directly instead of to his the army he served II months in home where he was treating him- Germany. self when the officers found him. Surviving are nis wife, Mrs. He also observed that the matter Susan Massie, at home, four sons, of getting treatment by making Walter Massie, Spargursville, a statement was only an opinion Route James Massie, Green. of the defendant and not con- field, Thomas Massie, Columbus, elusive.

Judge Goldsberry over and Charles Massie, Peebles, ruled the objection and the con- Route two daughters, Mrs. Ruth fession was admitted into eyi- Burkett, Springfield, and Mrs. Evelyn Perkins, Chillicothe, 15 Houser Testifies grandchildren, a brother, Willard While not read word for word, Massie, Peebles, Ratite and two the statement, according to Sgt. sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Leeth, Houser, told how Beard in pass- Peebles, Route and Mrs.

Pearl ing thle Baer home had seen Mrs. Barker, Hillsboro. Baer undressing, went on to his Mr. Massie was a member of home, got a screw driver, and the Mt. Holy Church of Christ in returned.

It was his intention, Christian Union. The body will the statement was said to show, arrive in Waverly Wednesday. to enter the house and commit Arrangements are being made by robbery, but that rape developed the A. 11. Boyer funeral home.

after he had gained access to the house, Previously Sgt. Houser had told Reed Rites how upon answering a call to WAVERLY Service for Mrs. the Baer home to make an in- Vena Reed, 78, a former Piketon vestigation, he followed a trail resident. will be held at the Pike, ry had jurors to jury room. Sgt.

Houser had told how both he and Officer Caplirger had questioned Beard and that a statement was drawn up by Caplinger. This he said was read to Beard, who Nvas told that it might be used against him in court. Meanwhile Dr. Richard Counts had been called. Beard, placed on the stand, told under questioning that after he was taken to the hospital he stay.

ed there from 45 minutes to an hour without treatment. He said that he suffered from loss of Previously Sgt. Houser had told Reed Rites how upon answering a call to WAVERLY for Mrs. the Baer home to make an in- Vena Reed, 78, a former Piketon vestigation, he followed a trail resident, will be held at the Pike. the statement, according to sgt.

sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Leeth, Houser told how Beard in pass- Route and Mrs. Pearl ing thle' Baer home had seen Mrs. Barker, Hillsboro. 'Baer undressing, went on to his Mr.

Massie was a member of 'home, got a screw driver, and the Mt. Holy Church of Christ in returned It was his intention, Christian Union. The body will the statement was sh aid to ow, arrive in Waverly Wednesday. to enter the house and commit Arrangements are being made by robbery, but that rape developed the A. 11.

Boyer funeral home, after he had gained access to the house, Previously Sgt. Houser had told Reed Rites how on answering a call to Service for Mrs. the Baer home to make an in Vena Reed 78, a former Piketon vestigation, he followed a trail resident, will be held at the Pike. It was the contention of I clay. Worsham that due to loss of bloo, pai and suffering and T.

L. Massie ment would get hint treatment fec that giving such a state- ling WAVERLY Thomas Leonard Beard 's signing of the statement Massie, 58, World War 1 veteran was not voluntary. of Peebles, Route 1, died Sunday Judge Goldsberry pointed out at the Veterans hospital at Day. that if he was in such bad shape ton following a short illness. after cutting himself in the Borrt in Pike county March 2, plunge through kitchen 1894, he was a son.

of James and rou the dow, he would have gone to a Angeline Finley Massie. While in doctor directly instead of to his the army he served 11 months in Hou ser egrandchildren, stiries I grandchi a brother, Willard While not read word for word, Massie, Peebles, I and two I Halt, LiNE4i tt)-1 ADDED CARTOON Admission 60c Children Under 12 Free With Parent. HAY "Difil lc, 431 MITCHELL LIDF ADDED CARTOON I i 't ratePerq :,1111 am yams Fyn rpATI James Eidenier, 23, of Columbus, suffered abrasions on his left arm and elbow and right ankle, Monday afternoon, when his auto crashed into a tree on Route 50, about a mile east of Bourneville. He told state highway patrolmen he was traveling east when another eastbound car passed him and crowded him off the road. Smith's ambulance of Bainbridge took Mr.

Eidenier to Chillicothe hospital where he was trcated and discharged. James Eidenier 23 of Colum- bus, suffered abrasions on his left arm and elbow and right ankle Monday afternoon, his auto crashed into a tree on Route 50, 1.71WIWP 'r Mrs. Robert C. Steinmetz Mrs. Edith Klein Steinmetz, 72, native Chillicothean, died Saturday in Orlando, Fla.

She had been an invalid for four years. The daughter of John and Jennie Ingham Klein, she was graduated from Chillicothe high school in 1899. She married Robert Steinmetz, of Dayton, and then lived in that city, wintering for a number of years in Florida. In 1940, she and her husband moved to Winter Park, Fla. Mrs.

Steinmetz visited in Chillicothe fregently until recent years. Burial was in Palm cemetery, Winter Park. etery, Winter Park. Mrs. obert C.

Steinmetz Mrs. Edith Klein Steinmetz, 72, native Chillicothean, died Sat- urday in Orlando, Fla. She had been an invalid for four years. licothe fregently until recent years. Burial vvas in Palm tern opEri YOUR (Continued from Page One) that this section be opened as a street, Mr.

Young reported that maps indicate that only an alley, 16 1-2 feet wide, appears "dedicated." More Light Advocated Richard Schachne Jr. reported that a special committee has found Bridge street lighting inadequate, and suggested that the matter be given to the utilities committee for further study. At the request of Councilman Everett Gire, the traffic committee will study traffic conditions at Mulberry and Water streets. Councilmen indicated that traffic headed west on Water, below Mulberry, should be given the continuous privilege of turning north into Mulberry and toward Yoctangee park. ed west on Water, below Mulberry, should be given the continuous to Mul- privilege of turning north in berry and toward Yoctangee park.

(Continued from Page One) that this section be opened as a street Mr that n- maps indicate that only a alley, 16 1-2 feet wide appears dedi- Mulberry and Water streets. eilmen indicated that traffic head- TONITE ONLYSTEWART GRANGER CYD CHARISSE, WENDELL COREY in "THE WILD NORTH" in COLOR CHARISSE, COLOR AP 4.44 WI 10416 04 1 Mb MI Ar Vied. and Thurs. I Thurs. Wi-RNE BROS.

'74 1 Coun-1, 1 a' I I Loans to Dems Charged Off, Solon Claims Charged Off, Solon Claims ems oans W. SECOND ST. CHILLICOTHE, 0- MAX GASTON MOTORS, INC. 1.toot tvlet .411 0.11 ON AM 400110 let WOO IMO OPEN YOUR EVES I of blood to the Beard home, be- ton Methodist church at 2 p. m.

ing joined shortly before arrival wednesday. Burial will be in there by Capt. Fred BOUillion, Waldren Hill cemetery by the A. Officer Caplinger and State Pa- H. Boyer funeral home.

trolman Hannan. Saw Him Washing Hand Edith Mont and 'Airs. Mary E. He said that they watched I I erring call the police. He then Beard washing his hand in a bowl! yelled to Beard that he had a gun on the kitchen table, then en- and ordered him to come out.

tered. Beard at that time told Mr. Baer said that Beard hurled them a story about cutting his i a coffee pot and kitchen stool at finger while asing a rabbit linger while chasing a rabuit on the cemetery hill. When asked directly by Mr. Worsham if the statement he had signed were tr'lle, Beard said, I "No." I Following the noon recess Mon- I I day, Mrs.

Baer took the stand and' Iwas questioned by the defense I attorneys on details of her story, Ilumband on Stand I She was followed by her hus I band, Robert Baer, who told of home, finding Beard in i the house. lie said he kicked at I the youth who ran past him to 1 the kitchen. At this moment he checked on the safety of the chit- I Idren, then rushed to his wife and I lifted her from the bed, telling I her to go upstairs and have Mrs. wititti'VOIPPPUtttitcovaterN Bills For Bilious Bill What a relief Accident Insurance would have been for Bill when those bills come bowling in. How would YOU pay for a serious accident or does Insurance take the worry off your mind? If NOT call us today! 73 11'.

Main 2-7316 Edith Mont and 1-lrs. Mary E. Herring call the police. He then yelled to Beard that he had a gun and ordered him to come out. Mr.

Baer said that Beard hurled a coffee pot and kitchen stool at him. The stool struck the television set. This was followed by a crash as Beard plunged through the closed kitchen window. Thee defense attorneys in cross examination dwelt upon the matter of the lock on the children's window, through which it is contended by the state.that Beard entered. Found Screw Driver in Bed During the course of his state' ment Mr.

Baer told of finding the screw driver in the bed. Mrs. Mary E. Herring, who lived upstairs with her sister, Mrs. Edith Mont, told of the corn: motion Waking her up.

when Mr. Baer was yelling at Beard. She then started to tell of what Mrs. Baer said as she came up the stairs, but the defense objected on the ground that Mrs. Baer's stetement was not spontaneous.

The jury was again sent to the jury room while this point was argued. It concluded with the 1 judge overruling the objection I and the witness was allowed to I proceed. The jury was called back. Mrs. Mont.

suffering from a i nervous heart, told her part in 1 the excitement that followed the racket downstars. She was most before the crowd1 ed courtroom, with the result that both the state and defense Itook cognitance of her that erg ed on collapse and asked I or4 routine qaestions. DRIVE IHOU6HrULLYI CAREFULLY! SAFELY! Tyler Funeral Service for Burl H. Tyler was held at 10:30 a. m.

Tuesday from the First E'LTB church. The Rev. 0. W. Stockman officiated, and burial was in the Fairview cemetery, at Ray, by the Root funeral.

home. Mrs. IL. H. Brown and Miss Gertrude Hatfield sang, accompanied by Mrs.

a W. Stockman. Pallbearers were Sam Mossbarger, Howard Young, Fred Temp lin, Thad and Ralph Dow ler, and Dan Huffman. Franklin Yaeger Franklin Yaeger, 73, for many years a foreman, machinist and. linotype operator for the Gazette here, died Monday at his columbus residence, 26 Winthrop road.

He was born in Pike county July 16, 1876, the son of Frederick and Magdalene Fischer Yaeger, but spent most of his early life in Chillicothe. Around 19'20, he went to Columbus and, in 1924, founded the Yaeger Typesetting Co. of which he was president and treasurer until retirement in 1949. Mr. Yaeger had spent 50 years in graphic arts and was the former owner of the Ohio 51ason, a newspaper.

He was a member of the Second Church of Christ Scientist, Columbus, and of the Humboldt lodge of Masons. Surviving are the wife. Kathryn; four sons, Kenneth, Dwight, Frederick and Hugh Dudley; a daughter, Mrs. Marian Libby; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Cumming, ten grandchildren and four great, grandchildren, all of Columbus.

Service will be held at 1:30 p. in. Thursday in the P. E. Rutherford funeral home.

2383 North High street, Columbus, with bur. ial in Union cemetery, that city. Death Takes Early Woman News Editor SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 Li'l 1 I Virginia Brastow, 79, one of 1 the nation's first women news1 paper editors, died at her San Francisco home Monday. Miss Brastow created a sensation in newspaper circles when she won I a job as city editor of the San 1 Francisco Bulletin in 1900, I zp3mvtuku SIMONS .) 14 FLOWERS 16 E. 2nd St.

Phone 2-7196 WASHINGTON, April Sen. Williams told the Senate today three wealthy citizens have been permitted to charge off their income taxes 90 per cent of $410.000 of "loans" made to Democratic committees in the years through 1948. Williams named the three as Marshall Field of Chicago, Rich. ard J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N.

and David A. Schulte of New York. The Delaware senator, se charges helped the congressional investigation of internal revenue bureau scandals, displayed what he said were copies of bureau letters authorizing the three to charge off as non-business debts, the major share of loans he said totalled $310.000 from Reynolds. $50.000 from Field and $50,000 from Schulte. NAME OMITTED In Monday's account of the planting of trees at the Ross County Conservation league grounds Sunday the name 'of Roy Gallagher a inadvertently omitted from the list of workers.

Mr. Gallagher was chairman of the tree-planting project. MOONLIGHT AUTO East Main at Renick Start Showing at Dusk 2 Shows Nightly TONIGHT AND WED. IA MES77 STEWART '1 DIETRICH I 1 17) flaelfillA A Wm mt 50 1' PLUS CARTOON olmodb.1011 ADULT 60c Children Free With Parent Dr. Wolfe to Address Boys at YMCA Meeting Dr.

Rana Id Wolfe, chief of psychology department at the VA hospital, will discuss personal relationships of premarital and marital life at a meeting for boys at the YMCA at 7:30 p. in. Thursday. The meeting is sponsored by the Sophomore Hi-Y but freshmen, juniors and seniors are invited. Beer and Wine TO CARRY OUT All Beverages THE OWL 295 East Main St.

NOW THRU THURS. MATINEE DAILY CUNNING AND RUTHLESS! The Highest Paid Spy in All 1 History! 4C HUMS Daniell Micheal I41 DARRIEUX RENNIE STARTS FRIDAY 1 I I Iti IrAPITiLV-1, MARICWIRANDO ATTEND THE MAJESTIC owl A ii 6 t) S. a COLUOANA PICTURES presents Jolt DAM I AMIIKA1 OUNNIGST WOMAN 1 Plarein Girt rob NO Casits Misfit Ms COMEDY NOVELTY CARTOON NEWS Prosperity Club 500 and 400 joAlls A HAVEM-HAPPY HMI, sw Ellq ...7............ LL-A CCII itUISA 011-11 Mk I slik of kraal Pity by UMW KINDS tad 1131000 Vitali Mimi tv IMZXL 111001411 Diroctad by Mtn WOOS ALSO piWARN ER BROSyquice MIRE RMA1111 1 ENTER CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! $5000.00 In Cash and Merchandise Prizes offered in WI-VV's "STAR SEARCH" The grand prizes in the WLW Star Search are just what every aspiring entertainer has always dreamed about-1st cash and a minimum 3-month contract with WLW. 2nd cash and a minimum 3-month contract with WLW.

3rd cash and a minimum 3-month contract with WLW plus over $3000.00 in valuable merchandise awards to be divided among remaining finalists. But to have a chance at these prizes you must first enter the contest at this theatre. So fill out the entry blank below and turn it in to this theatre. So fill out the entry blank below and your entry blank will be sent to the WLW Program Director where it will be kept in the Talent Research File. The first-place winner chosen here will be eligible to compete in the Semi-Finals where the finalists will be selected by competent, fair judges.

The climax of the Star Search will feature all the finalists in a gata stage show at one of Cincinnati's downtown theatres. A board of judges will decide the final winners. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. You are eligible to enter the 1952 Star Search even though you were a prize winner in 19511 This entry must be turned in to this theatre by May 13, 1952. TO ENTER WLW'S 2ND STAR SEARCH FILL IN THIS FORM AND TURN IT IN TO THE THEATRE MANAGER.

Name Address Talent or Type of Act Principal Occupation Telephone Dih First Contest May 6 at 9 Age Anyone not under 16 years of age and not at present depending on their talent in the field of entertainment for a major portion of livelihood is eligible to enter. Group entries are lim. ited to five (5) performers per act. NOTE: Area Somi-Finals Will Be Held Here Tuesday Night May 27th at 9 P. M.

apes I joo's A HOINi-HAPPY HMI, 1, jp, sa SINCAS airk To DIEllq it I I Tyler Funera f() 1 N. 's "a presents 4, 4, Service for Burl H. Tyler was I sl re.L,....iL.,V.a,..!,:,-..i.s,..,-:a,2 Is cotuutietl f'? 1 held at 10:30 a. rn. Tuesday from i Dr.

Wolfe to Address AP 16 0 the First EIJB church. The Rev. WASHINGTON'. April :,77 i 1 I 0. W.

Stockman officiated, and Sen. Williams told the l'ivYS at YMCA Meeting At; burial was in the Fairview cem- Dr. Ranald Wolfe, chief of 1 Senate today three wealthy citi- apk a DAVIS $,, t. etery, at Ray, by the Root funeral zens have been permitted to charge psychology department at the VA kW home. off their income taxes 90 per cent hospital, will discuss personal re- MAIIKAliAMPAGST WOIAAN Mrs.

II. II. Brown and Miss ,,,,,,4 ,:::::..:4 of $410.000 of "loans" made to lationships of premarital and t'a- AM. 1 4 Aro I Gertrude Hatfield sang, accom- irr gialesnisMfasits opEri YOUR Democratic committees in the marital life at a meeting for boys a Nittas. panied by Mrs.

O. W. Stockman. years through 1948. at the YMCA at 7:30 p.

m. Thurs- ilk Pallbearers were Sam Moss- Williams named the three as day. The meeting is sponsored by lk. of blood to the Beard home, be- ton Methodist church at 2 p. ne barger, Howard Young, Fred Marshall Field of Chicago, Rich.

the Sophomore Hi-Y but fresh- sesesinatseme susssoinseeetaugse seetabyteases sums mg joined shortly before arrival 1 Wednesday. Burial will be in Templin, Thad and Ralph Dowler, ard J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem, men, juniors and seniors are in- I there by Capt. Fred BOUillion, I Wald en Hill cemetery by the A. and Dan Huffman.

N. and David A. Schulte of New viler'. ALSO Officer Caplinger and State Pa- II. Boyer fulleral home.

I 437454ta York. COMEDY NOVELTY CARTOON NEWS trolman Hannan. The Delaware senator, se ea ii a. ilk SAW IliM Washing Hand 1 lEicliyi Mont and Mrs. E.

Franklin Yaeger Bd Wine 1 11) charges helped the congressional eer an I Prosperity Club SOO and 400 He said that they watched Franklin Yaeger, 73, for many investigation of internal revenue TO CARRY OUT I call the police. He en I 1 Beard washing his hand in a bowl I yelled to Beard that he had a gun bureau scandals, displayed wihatt he years a foreman, machinist and, 0 and ordered him to come out. linotype operator for the Gazette sat were copies ureau ters All Beverages on the kitchen table, then en- tered. Beard at that time told Mr Baer said that Beard hurled authorizing thne three to charge here, died Monday at his colum- i7i: 0 1 them a stor about cutting his I bus residence, '26 Winthrop road. THE OWL ir i est off as non-business debts, the major 1 srWARNERsBROSNN I linger while chasing a rabbit on a a coffee pot and kitchen stool at him.

The stl oo sruc the tele- Ile was born in Pike county share of loas he said totalled i BERM Al the cemetery hill. July 16, 1876, the son of Frederick from Reynolds, and Magdalene Fischer Yaeger, from Field and $50,000 from 295 East Main St. vision set. a ss, 11W4 When asked directly by Mr.1 This was followed by a crash May 6 at 9 o'clock 4 -1 NW Om .1 Worsham if the statement he had 1 but spent most of his early life A moVIS A orrilail I signed were tr'lle, Beard said as Bead plunged tnrough the closed kitchen windova. in Chillicothe.

Around 19'20, he Schulte ENTER NOW YOUR CHANCE MIR 'a NAME OMITTED ,410,11 tplif 1 'No. Tilt defense attorneys in cross I went Columbus 1 an 1924 OF A LIFETIME! In Monday's account of the i 001 I ollowing the noon recess Mon- I evonination clw elt upon the mat- i founded the Yaeger Typesetting planting of trees at the Ross In sr I day, Mrs. Baer took the stand and on the children's CO. of which he was president and i all 11111 $5000.00 In Cash and Merchandise Prizes I was questioned by the defense I window, 1 of thethrlock through which it is con- I treasurer until retirement in 1949. County Conservation rvatio 1 a A a AeaeAsor loot attorneys on details of her story.

I tended by the state- that Beard Mr. Yaeger had spent 50 years grounds Sunday the name of Roy i offered in WL.W's "STAR it 1 I Ilumband on Stand arts and was the form- entt reo in graphic -all NOW THRU THURS. Gallagher a inadvertently omitted from the list of workers. The grand prizes in the WLW Star Search are just what S. jk, I S'Ile was followed by her hus- er owner of the Ohio Mason, a Found SereW Driver In Bed MATINEE DAILY Mr.

Gallagher was chairman of 1 I band, Robert Baer, who told of I newspaper Ile was a member of every aspiring entertainer has always dreamed about- During the course of his state- irtiirj 1 returning home, finding Beard in ment Mr. Baer told of finding the the Second Church of Christ 1st cash and a minimum the tree-planting project. CUNNING AND RUTHLESS! with 3-month contract th WLW. po I the house. Ile said he kicked at screw driver in the bed.

Scientist, Columbus, and of the I the youth who ran past him 1 pi- I- to! Mary E. Herrin who I Humboldt lodge of Masons. The Highest Paid Spy it. the kitchen. At this moment he I 2nd cash and a minimum 3-month contract upstairs with her sister, I Surviving are the wife, Kath- MOONLIGHT Ali with WLW I checked on the safety of the chit- ilve'd Mrs.

Edith NIont, told of the corn- ryn; four sons, Kenneth, Dwight. I then, then rushed to his wife and motion Waking her up. when Mr. 1 Frederick and Hugh Dudley; a Htstoryl 3rd cash and a minimum 3-month contract i lifted her from the bed, telling Baer was yelling at Beard. She daughter, Mrs.

Marian Libby; a AUTO 7, .400 1 with WLW plus over $3000.00 in valuable merchandise so- i her to go upstairs and have Mrs. awards to be divided among remaining then started to tell of what Mrs. sister, Mrs. Minnie Cumming, ten a aer said as she came up the grandchildren and four great- sae I But to have a chance at these prizes you must first enter i 4' Il rvice ill be held at 1:30 ARP111010 MIT covarom stalrs, but the defense objected grandchildren, Baer all of Columbus. 01 It, a '4: rout) the contest at this theatre.

So fill Out the entry blank below and turn it in to this theatre. So fill out the entry blank below and tent was not apontaneous. in. Thursday in the P. E.

Ruther i i 1, steten your entry blank will be sent to the WLW Program Director The jury was sent to the ford funeral home. 2383 North kg where it will be kept in the Talent Research File. The first-place jury room while this point was High street, Columbus, with burs Na a argued. It concluded with the ial in Union cemetery. that city.

oilkii: winner chosen here will be eligible to compete in the Semi- s. '1 judge overruling the objection East Main at Renick it It la Finals where the finalists will be selected by competent, fair 1 1 1 4 and the wit ess az, 4 flowed to ludges. The climax of the Star Search will feature all the finalists Start proceed. The jury Is as called Death Takes Early Showing at Dus in a gat stage show at one of Cincinnati's downtown theatres. back.

A board of judges will decide the final winners. In case of Mrs, Mont. sufferng from a Woman News Editor Shows Nightly 1 141 1 in 1591512 Star Search even though you wer a prize winner 2 1. ttie duplicate prizes will be awarded. You are eligible to enter Tti i lor ,,...4001111 nervous heart, told her part in 79, one of I Hon rastows first women news s-a-Nim, tha7 eat-Item ithse SI-lArNinpRaABNCISCO.

April 29 t.T4 TONIGHT AND WED. he; I i a-a the' cronwt)-d-t I thenga This entry must be turned in to this theatre by May 13, 1952. Amor Villik. 13.ape. edaors, died at her San lAmES MILNE -4.

wita tae result STEWART '1 DIETRICH 0 TO ENTER WLW'S 2ND STAR SEARCH FILL IN THIS FORM 12111YILP ed courtroom, Bills For Bilious Bill both the state and defense 1 I tbneas ist tealrggneidt fa acnodnda si tk: oedn rancisco home Monday. Miss Brastow created a sensation in circles hen she won 1 1 il GE ns 1 AND TURN IT IN TO THE THEATRE MANAGER. What a relief Accident In. oala qaestions. a job as cats- editor of the San Name Age Daniell Michael i suranre would have been for Francisco Bulletin in 1900, 446 DARRIEUX RENNIE t' Bill when those bills come A ddres iall, howling in HOould YOU STARTS FRIDAY pay for a serious accident or illigal 11 Telephone A IA does Insurance take the DRittE -CI worry off your mind? If 1140a1614rUILYI ii-w SIMONS Hit; sit 5(1 ri ......4 07 OVA 0'1, l'i 'I Talent or Type of Act I af 14; 7r14 1 Principal Occupation es I tIAX GASTON NOT call us today! CAREFULLY! SAFELY! i 440 1,13 -T POO 1 I 6 OTORS, Ilia, 0 c.

t) I FOWERS PLUS CARTOON al ee A ppi la i Anyone not under 16 years of age and not at present depend- I Ing on their talent in the field of entertainment for a major ipP4 AS W. SECOND ST. s. R114 r- WA itE'-- .1 IS E. 2nd St.

ADULT 60c 1 MARLON BRANDO portion of livelihood is eligible to enter. Group entries are lim. I igle-Ateat -'7 I Watt Phone 2-7196 Children Free With Parent ATTEND THE MAJESTIC ited to five (5) performers per act. CHILLICOTHE, O. I IC.im4 i 73 W.

Main 2-7316 i Tuesday Night May 27th at 9 P. M. 1 1 Pt WOO 1 0 'I I 1 lt I'M NOTE: Area Semi-Finals Will Held Here I. 11, TO 4.