The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

TWO Rites Held For Silvey A. Finley for McCONNELSVILLE, Silvey A. Finley al services was held in the Presbyterian church, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. G. E.

Brown officiating. A large crowd of relatives and friends were present. The great number floral pieces was evidence of the esteem by which he was held. Raymond Durbin read an obituary. Gaylord, Robert Allen, Gay, The pallbearers were: RoC.

Earle Eveland, Kenneth Timms and D. G. Wagoner, Burial was made in McConnelsville cemetery, Rotary Club The guest speaker at the meeting of the Malta-McConnelsville Rotary club, Friday evening, H. at the Kennebec hotel was Rev. E.

Warner, pastor of the Beverly Presbyterian church. Rev. L. S. Wees had charge of the program and introduced the speaker.

At Church Services at Grace Methodist church Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. (E. W. followed by an Easter gram at 10:30 a.

m. Regular service in the evening at 8 o'clock. At Wesley Chapel Rev. L. S.

Wees will preach at Wesley Chapel Methodist church, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. (E. W. Re- Topic, "The Meaning of The surrection." Special mention will be made of the boys in service.

Real Estate Transfers Mary E. Ray to W. F. Buchanan and wife part of lot No. 3 second addition, McConnelsville.

Jesse A. et ux Harley J. Thomas ux 52.62 acres, Maggie Marion, townshipet ano to C. Coulson, 50.35 acres, Penn township. Kenneth et ux to Florence E.

Woodyard, 54-68 acres, Marion township. Edgar B. Nott to Kenneth L. (Starling et ux 40 acres Windsor township. Lillian Lida Wade to Ross A.

Lyons et ux, 84.29 acres, Bristol township. Spending Week-End Here Misses Winnie Dover and Lena Fowler of Canton, are spending the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. J. W. Dover.

Mrs. Dover celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary Friday. Owing to the fact she is in ill health, the day was spent quietly. She received many cards, gifts and flowers. Briefs Mrs.

Kenneth Love and son, Richard, of Hilliards, arrived to visit her parents, Mr. Mrs. Clarence Devitt, of Meigsville township. Mrs. A.

L. Wees and her mothMrs. Claude McKinney, of er, Unrichsville, are expected to spend Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. L.

will S. Wees. their return they be accompanied by Miss Edna Wees, who has spent past week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wees.

Ralph Atkinson Is Summoned Ralph B. Atkinson, about Good 67, died Thursday night in Samaritan hospital following three day's illness. Mr. Atkinson, a deaf-mute, had been employed in various restaurants in the city. There are no known survivors.

body was removed to the Keck funeral home. COCHRAN RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Augusta Cochran, 79, of Dresden, who died Wednesday evening at her home, wil be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from residence. Rev. Milton Kangas will officiate and burial will be in Dresden cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Lawrence Stease, Robert Eckleberry, Fred Breithaupt, John Gerald Lacy, William Copeland, Grant Darner and Kenneth Swope. The body has been returned, to dence from SchaumleffelRansom funeral home. DAILY CROSSWORD MALTA TEAM CARD OGEES ACROSS (3. Portion of 19. River ABLER WINCE 1.

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Like a pearl 29. Mineral, 30. 31. 12. Fortify 32.

13. Cereal grains (35. (Yugo.) ROE WELTER Epoch CONSPIRE AB Curious' TONS PSI scraps of RAY PAIR FLAY AREA Oceans literature OB TURNCOAT CREOLE ERA Filament ATTIC Make pure STELE GUEST Accent SUED ANNE Refashion 3-312 Jewish (Yesterday's Answering month! 40. Volcano Boy's (Sicily) 18. 18.

Character? name 42. 2000 lbs. 20. French istic Tas. Coin (Ind.) 43.

Short sleep, article 21. Severe 23. Heavy wagons) 25. Sun god 26. At home 27.

Step 30. Trap 15 33. Expression) 34. Hard seed, coating 36. Any power-) ful deity 87.

25 26 39. Distant, 40. Shield 30 32 41. Mawkishly) emotional, 35 44. Soon 45.

Without (F.) 40 46. Native (Denmark) 42 (17. Petty quarrel DOWN (1. Appearance 2. Hammer head cryptogram quotation, QJIOQZ KZFUXGIBU PZZ RNKQ OXV EJBLZBR VXPPVJ -UK QXV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: 7 IT IS DIFFICULT MAN AS HIGHLY AS HE WOULD WISH -VAUVENARGUES Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUOTES are quotations of famous persons written cipher. A substitute character has replaced the original letter. For stance, an may substitute for the original "E' throughout entire CRYPTOQUOTE, or a "BB" may replace an Find the and follow through to the solution. "We'd rather have the girl alive than dead, of course," he went on. "That's the reason we're here.

But if we can't get her alive, we'll make sure that neither she nor the Graham dame, nor any of you three men ever lives to do any blabbing about this little fishing expedition. Now I'll give you thirty seconds to make up your "It's made up now," "Mr. said. "No woman alive is worth that. You may have the girl." A shriek from Carolyn punetuated his sentence, and my fingers itched to choke the scream back into her throat.

Could she the shrewd game that the F.B.I. man was playing? the "But," man he outside, went on "you'll speaking have to give me a minute or two to get her ready to pass out to you. She's a wild-cat if ever there was one. wish you joy of the job of keeping track of her." "Don't waste your time worrying about that," the gangster rejoined. "And I'll be big-hearted and give you twe minutes.

But not a second longer. If she isn't in our hands in two minutes, we'll put something we've got under your car and skedaddle. "We have rifles too, and while we'll move our cars out of danger, we'll be training the guns on you from a safe distance. You won't have a chance in a hundred to get hold of the little gadget. Now get back in there for two minutes.

And I'd advise you to cut seconds of the time. My fingers are apt to get "I'll take your advice into consideration," the F.B.I. man LOVE'S FAIR HORIZON Agreeing to Surrender Carolyn to Waiting Gangsters, "Mr. Stalls for Time to Prepare a Shrewd Move SYNOPSIS -In an armored car, King from Weirhampton, Massachusetts, to New York City, Madge Graham, Broadway playwright and assistant to her father, Charles Spencer, leader in the F.B.I., is facing a perilous situation. Gangsters, trying to kidnap Carolyn Brixton, whom Madge, following Spencer's orders, is ing to Spencer's Greenwich Village, New York City, hideaway, where her mother, Helena, and her father, Samuel, are in sanctuary, have ambushed the car, guarded by "Mr.

K. F.B.I. assistant to Spencer, Under "Mr. directions, the guards disable the other drivers by shots, and also shoot up the tires of the gangsters' cArS. Their leader, with threats of death in five minutes, demands that turn Carolyn over to them.

"And if I don't?" the F.B.I. man says softly. FROM the other side of the car, I could, hear Carolyn's frightened the breath. My own ears, and I knew hers as well, were strained to hear the response of the gangster. "You'll find enough what will happen if you don't play ball," the gangster snarled.

Playing for Time "But, if you don't mind," the F.B.I. man went on suavely, and I knew he was playing for time, "I'd you to be little more concrete. Just what is this mysterious fate which is to send us out of life in five minutes His tone held no slightest trace of haste or uneasiness. It was simply one of suave curiosity, and I wafted him a mental accolade. "Don't give me any more of your You're stalling for time, and it lip!" the gangster retorted.

won't do you a bit of good. We're ten men to your three, you can't train your rifles on us, we're too close, and we've got a little contrivance here that will blow you and your track to pieces if we once put it under your car. More Money For Police Protection This is another release from the ChamCommerce on the subject of the proposed five-mill levy for municipal operating expenses. Minor thefts in Zanesville are on the increase. Don't be surprised if something of value is pilfered from your back porch, hallway or Adequate police protection could prevent and curtail crime and theft in our city.

However, our police department is understaffed by 16 officers, according to the standards set by the F.B.I. in Washington. The chief of police is aware of this problem, and SO is the mayor, but the city is broke and cannot provide for additional patrolmen until the citizen becomes really aware of the plight of his city and decides to make more revenue available. bers in the police department. At present there are 254 memThis is one patrolman per 1,500 people whereas the FBI declares that one patrolman should be available for every 900 citizens.

The police department is so understaffed that at any one shift there are only FOUR motorized patrolmen to police the city. If an officer is off ill, only THREE are duty. This condition is serious and merits the attention of every citizen. If patrolmen are called to part city, the rest is without protection because there are no reserve patrolmen at police headquarters. The first year, new patrolmen receive $1,773.

This figure is SO low that applicants with the desired qualifications are not interested, particularly right now. The entrance salary should be increased to attract qualified applicants for our police department. The police radio transmitter was purchased second-hand in 1934. Within a year or two we will need a new transmitter at an estimated cost of a $4,000 to $5,000. The city can save money in the long rune if patrol cars are placed yearly.

After police cars have been operated around the clock for a distance 25,000 to 40,000 miles per year, the vehicles have given their best service. If they are kept longer, the city has to pay for expensive repairs. The patrol cars in police department are more than two years old now. The police department lacks bullet proof vests and needs replacement of tear gas shells which deteriorate from disuse. The maguns of the department are retting, old.

be After needed the and war will new cost about $150 each. Zanesvillians can have better police protection if they are to pay for it. The proposed mill levy is designed to solve some of the financial problems of the police department. Zanesvillians are paying too little to expect adequate police protection. For example, compare the 1943 expenditures of police in other Ohio cities of approximate size.

Pol. D. City Pop. Expend. Warren 42,837 $108.400 Portsmouth 40.466 87.976 East Cleveland 39.495 125.530 Steubenville 37,651 88,598 ZANESVILLE 87,500 54,001 Mansfield 37,154 83,586 Norwood 34.010 Newark 31,487 57,260 Middletown 31,220 80,249 The table shows that Zanesvillians are spending LESS to support their police department than all the Ohio cities compared.

As usual we are at the bottom. The fact remains we can't get something for nothing. LYMAN RITES Funeral services for James W. Lyman, 71, of Crooksville, who died Thursday afternoon his home following three months' illness, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Cannon Cannon funeral home at Crooksville. Rev.

E. E. Mosslander will officiate and burial will be in the Shawnee cemetery. The body is at the funeral home to remain for the services. TO ELECT OFFICERS An important meeting of the Muskingum County Conservation Committee will be held on the fourth floor of the Ohio Power building, Sixth and Main streets Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The election of officers and district representatives and the discussion of game regulations will I feature. Sequel to Pitfalls of Love By ADELE GARRISON drawled as he closed the orifice into which he had been speaking. But there was no drawling in his voice as he whirled and faced the interior of the car. It cut incisively across the babbling terror which Carolyn was giving voice. "Will you shut up, you noisy nitwit?" he demanded.

"You're not going to hair of your fool head harmed if you can keep quiet. Now, listen everybody. Joe, do you know how to work the trap door in the bottom of this car?" "Yes, sir!" "Okay! Then slide over here, come on your stomach, and open it ready to snatch up when I give you the signal. Gus, you stand ready to help me with Mrs. Graham.

You don't have to keep out of sight, just stand near her. Reed and Walters, keep your heads down and crawl over here beside me. They don't know you're here, and I don't want them to find out for another minute." Through his words phrase was beating against my brain. "To help me with Mrs. Graham." What on earth did he mean to do with me? "Now, here's the scheme.

I'm going to use Mrs. Graham as bait. I couldn't trust the other one." A choking gasp of rage came from Carolyn, and ho threw her command. "Lie still! Don't lift your head! Don't move a muscle! Don't make sound!" There was something in his voice which would have cowed a maddened mutineer, and Carolyn seemed to shrink into herself. Then he spoke "Mrs.

Graham, have you that little silencer pistol handy?" (Continued Monday) THE TIMES RECORDER: CCL Making Plans For Easter Dance Plans are being completed for the Easter dance of the Margaret Blue C. C. which will be held from 9 until 12 o'clock Monday evening at the Municipal auditorium. Wells Ross and his orchestra will furnish music. Mrs.

Jack Ledford is president organization and Mrs. John Bonifield is general chairman in charge of the dance. Tickets may be purchased from members or at the door. Proceeds from the affair will be used to carry on charity work. Real Estate Transfers First Federal Savings and Loan association to Milton F.

Clapper and Hazel Clapper, lot 295 in Norval Park addition. George Becker and Johanna Becker to Milton F. and Hazel Clapper, lot in Springfield township. Garret-Talley, to Milton F. Clapper and Hazel Clapper, lot in Springfield township.

Ralph and Nettie Gibson, Albert, Avenell, Clyde Thelma Gibson to M. F. and Hazel Clapper, lot in Springfield township. Mary E. Richards to Milton F.

and Hazel Clapper, et plot in Springfield township. Lena and Gilbert G. Waters to Walter and Inez I. Kirkbride, lot in Blandy hill addition, Edna M. and William H.

Johnston to Lawrence A. and Kathryn Millfelt, lot in. Maple Hill addition. First Federal Savings and Loan association to Roman J. Reibel, four lots in Rhodes addition.

William R. and Della J. Hooper to Fred W. Gregg, one acre in Springfield township. Robert S.

and Dorothy E. McQuigg to Roland H. and Nettie B. King, lot in Muskingum township. Lela B.

Shiplett to Florence Yocum Arnold, lot in Perry township. Elson D. Frye to Lawrence M. in Owens addition. and Annabelle.

Schindler, lot 177 Ora and Minnie Reed to Merrill A. and Mildred M. Cowden, lot in Sonora. C. A.

and Edith C. Maxwell to Lew Rippey, lot in Blocksom's addition. Charles J. and SO Sara L. Ross to Paul C.

and Edith R. Axline, lot in Paper Mill addition. L. L. Dittoe to Charles E.

and Mytra a L. Dennis, lot in Newton township. G. F. and Lucy Beebe to Lawrence M.

and Annabelle Schindler, lot in Owens addition. Pearl E. Russell and Raymond E. Russell to Paul R. and Beulah D.

Harlan, 80 acres in Newton township. Trio Of Bank Robbers Soon Captured SPRINGFIELD, March 30- (P) The FBI at Springfield reported the capture late today of the third of a trio of bandits who robbed the First National bank Greenville of more than $20,000 in a holdup early today. FBI men said all the loot had been recovered. Two of the men surrendered to state police in a corn field two miles southwest of Litchfield late today, and the third was seized an hour later after he had barricaded himself in a farm building near-by, the FBI said. All three men were taken to the Montgomery county jail at Hillsboro.

No charges were filed, awaiting questioning and identification of the trio. The robbery occured shortly after the bank opened. The men herded customers into an anteroom while they seized the cash. Two small boys in the lobby were locked in a washroom, given $160 in $20 bills and told to keep quiet. The Stars SayBy GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Sunday, April 1 SUNDAY'S horoscope is a fairly pleasant one, favoring all matters pertaining to the sabbath, with its holiday ecclesiastical ritsals, as well as to the customary celebrations of a social, domestic and emotional interest.

Otherwise the sidereal motions are routine or uneventful, and not favorable for elders. Those whose birthday it is may enjoy a fairly routine day, with a moderate degree of activity, with possibly a maintenance of the status quo. While there is scant encouragement for important ventures or any new or productive operations, there is safety and endurance for things as they are. An optimistic outlook is enjoined for those seeking security. A child born on this day will have a pleasant disposition, with generous and friendly inclinations.

It should have fairly successful life. For Monday, April 2 Monday's a astrological forecast is an interestin; one, mainly because of its conflicts and contradictions. There are signs of very active and productive situations in which major issues seem at stake. These are menaced. by postponements, impediments and certain devastating and disintegrating factors of a deeprooted nature.

Perhaps well-organized strategies may prove more effective than force, quarrels and bitter antagonisms. Keep calm! Those whose birthday it is may encounter a year challenging its ingenuity, sagacity, and deep insight into thwarting or disintegrating forces which threaten any definite progress or advancement. Acumen, fresh, ways and means, and ordered and shrewd strategies may win out where strife, over-strenuous and energetic methods would fail. Make decisions wisely, proceed with poise consideration, even ideals or intuitions for paramount 1 results. A child born on this day, although aggressive and forceful may have ideals, subtlety and shrewd ways to gain, its ends.

SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1945 Exchangers In Ladies Night Ladies Night with a special dinner for the ladies and guests featured the meeting of the Exchange Club at the Y.W.C.A. Friday night. Charles F. Ater, president, was in charge of the business session and the program was presented under the direction of Nate Milder. The Line Material chorus of mixed voices, under direction of Anthony Spaeth presented selections, followed by choral numbers by "The Schmikel Fritzers" a group of musicians from Lash high.

Other numbers featuring the program were selections by Billy Steed and his Hawaiian band, solos and tap dances by students of the Marjorie Holschuher dance studio, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Hall and the parade of stars, junior entertainers from the local radio station, accompanied by "Aunt and Ivan Harnew. The committee for next week is composed of W. G. Foreman, William Findeiss and Dell Dean.

Courthouse Happenings Inventories Inventory and appraisement in the estate of David M. Buchanan of Zanesville was filed in Judge W. O. Secrest's probate court Friday. The value was placed at $1,863.87.

The appraisers were J. Lee German, Fred W. Gardner and William Freilich. A net value of $2,729.16 was placed on the estate of George A. Orr of Chandlersville in the inventory filed Friday.

The appraisers were George Graham, Frank Felton and Grant Cockins. Marriage Applications Russell Robbins, 27, of South Zanesville Rt. and Catherine Rushing, 16, of 67 Sharon avenue, Rev. Anderson to officiate. Donald Rupert Smith, 21, of 339 North Fifth street, and Olive Blanch Baum, 17, of South Zanesville.

Philo Senior Wins First Place County Superintendent of Schools F. D. Ring announced Friday that Gerald Harold Baker, senior at Philo high school, placed high in the general senior scholarship test. Harold Gene Danford, a Lash high senior ranked second. The test was conducted March 10 at Lash high school by the state Department of Education for all city and county high school seniors who ranked in the upper 25 per cent of their class.

Other puipls and their ranks follows: Third, Norma Jean Wells, Lash; fourth, Ruth Elinor Marlatt, Jefferson; fifth, Mary Louise Glaser, and Lottie Veit, Lash; seventh, Eva Eichwald, Lash; eighth, Barbara Kollus, Lash; ninth, Evelyn Faye Addis, New Concord; tenth, Herbert Wayne Crown, Nashport, Mary Ellen Frazier, Frazeysburg and Martha Louise Orth, Lash. Honorable mention went to Helen Jean Dillon, Frazeysburg; Ann Jacoby, Jefferson; Betty Ruth Gibson, New Concord; Billy Dean Gibson, Frazeysburg; Susan Warren Lyttle, Lash. Certificates of will be issued to the seniors, who placed among the first received honorable mention. To Confer On Roseville Flood Project Assistant Welfare Director, Lee Pierson and representatives the state public works department will go to Roseville Wednesday to survey the request of Roseville for an easement on state there. Roseville's mayor, C.

E. Caton, the city solicitor, and two residents asked the state to grant an easement of its property which was formerly hothe Roseville state brick plant, not in use, Welfare Director Reams said at Columbus Friday. Calendar Of Births, Deaths Births Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley of 1039 Convers avenue, a daughter at Good Samaritan hospital, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cavenaugh of 1123 Ridge avenue, daughter at Good Samaritan hospital, Thursday. Pvt. and Mrs.

Alan Stockdale, Maple avenue, a son at Bethesda hospital, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Napier, 117 Lakeside, New Concord, a daughter at Bethesda hospital, Friday. Deaths COSTELLO, William, of Chicago, brother-in-law of George Aitken, 1539 May street, at home, Thursday.

STANLEY, Hugh 65, of Buffalo, N. father of Miss Gertrude B. Stanley of the YWCA, March 13. COX, Harvey, 73, of near New Moscow, Thursday. LAUGHLIN, Mrs.

Mary, 1626 West Main street, at her home Thursday. OFFENBERGER, Frank 75, of Newark, formerly of near Zanesville, Wednesday. ATKINSON, Ralph 67, in Good Samaritan hospital, Thursday night. Woman Hurt At Fire Is Improving Mrs. James Moore, 47, of the West pike, who sustained a head injury Thursday morning while one of the spectators at the fire which destroyed the Pure Oil bulk plant on West Main street, is reported in fair condition at Good Samaritan hospital.

James Grant, 30, of Wainwright, driver of a gasoline truck which was destroyed in the blaze, is still in a serious condition at the hospital from burns. Meanwhile officials of the company are conducting an investigation to learn the cause of the fire which is to have caused damage than $100,000. estimated, In addition to the buildings and 60,000 gallons of gasoline, kerosene and naphtha destroyed by the blaze, there were 200 automobile batteries and about 24 tires lost, officials said. DANCELAND Downtown Zanesville So. 4th St.

near Main HALF HALF DANCE EVERY SAT. NITE MELODY LADS 8:30 TO 12:00 Frenchie Orchestra EVERY FRI. NITE Putnam Tavern Mrs. Edna Deeds Cateress No Beer or Liquor Served Just Across the 6th St. Bridge On Putnam Ave.

The Look of the Month! Paramount's merriest, maddest, most melodious mixup of maids, music and mirth! Bring. Girls starring LAKE SONNY EDDIE BRACKEN TUFTS MARJORIE Features At EXTRA! MARCH OF TIME LAST TIMES TODAY! "MEMO FROM BRITAIN" BASIL NIGEL RATHBONE BRUCE TOMORROW! "HOUSE OF FEAR" -Plus'Storm Over Lisbon' WELLER ON STAGE 12:30 "JUNIOR Resident Called By Death THORNVILLE, Barbara Swinehart, 92, formerly of Somerset, died at 7 p. m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Rousculp in Thornville after a brief illness.

Surviving besides Rousculp is another daughter, Mrs. Albert Sturgeon of Somerset; six grandchildren, and five husband, great Martin grandchil- L. Swinehart, and two sons preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon 2:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran, church in Glenford with W.

S. Langhans and Rev. F. Stingle officilating. Burial will be made in Highland cemetery at Glenford under the direction of the Dorris L.

Baker funeral home of Thornville. Local Marine Is Wounded Richard Koon, U. S. Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Koon, Lake drive, was wounded durling the battle for Iwo Jima, his parents were informed yesterday in a letter from him. No official notification of his injury had been received, but his letter stated he was in a hospital in Hawaii, recovering from wound above the right eye, sustained when he was struck by a piece of a Japanese hand grenade. This is the second time Koon has been wounded.

He was first struck with a rifle bullet, in the right leg, during the battle of Saipan. Koon enlisted in the Marines on his 17th birthday, Sept. 14, 1942, and has been overseas more than a year. NO ASPIRIN IS FASTER or world's better. Demand St.

Joseph Aspirin, for largest seller at 10c. 100 tablets less? 350. Always ask pay for more? St. Why ever accept Why Joseph Aspirin. (Easter Sunrise Service At Roseville Church There will be an Easter Sunrise service at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Roseville Methodist church.

The Youth Fellow. ship will be in charge of the service. The Easter cantata will be presented at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the church. The chow is a Chinese breed of the Eskimo group. IMPERIAL Ends Tonight! KEN MAYNARD Lightning -Strikes West Plus: "Haunted Harbor" Starts Sunday "Sheriff Of Cimarron" with SUNSET CARSON Plus: of Ghost City" QUIMBY Ends Tonight! "MINSTREL MAN" It To the Irish" Sunday Monday "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" ALSO "The Very Thought of You" Ends Tonight! DO 'GHOSTS "SPEED on -ALSO- the DEVILS" LOOSE' 'The Meet -Sunday Miss Merry -Also- Bobby Monday- Monahans' Socks Here it ME IN A STARS! comes! MILLION -PARADE" LAUGHTER! KAY LORRAINE BOB KENNEDY THE MODERNAIRES WITH PAULA KELLY JIMMY WALLINGTON IRVING ORCHESTRA MILLER'S BRILLIANT SCINTILLATING WHIZ Broadcast to SUNDAY Southeastern Ohio listeners by the 6:45 PM Prench STREET shop Always a Step Ahead in Style, Quality and Value ZANESVILLE'S LEADING WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE LIBERTY Tomorrow CONTINUING A TRADITION OF GREAT EASTER HITS! Row" Frisco, Hello" Girl" Velvet" Greatest Of All! THIS IS VELVET (YOU'LL be hard to match for tops in LOVE HER!) -Walter Winchell can recommend NATIONAL VELVET.

It is a real love story about people you will Lovelle Parsons Rooney in a serious rote that tops "The Human Comedy" M-G-M's velvet A CLARENCE BROWN Production IN TECHNICOLOR STARRING MICKEY ROONEY DOORS OPEN SUNDAY DONALD ELIZABETH AT 12 NOON CRISP TAYLOR FEATURES AT Anne REVERE Angela LANSBURY Jackie Arthur TREACHER To Avoid Crowds Early TIMES TODAY LAST "TIGER SHARK" "The Walking Dead".