The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

SALMAGUNDI rCftSONAJL, MOTES AND BKUV MENTION OF MANX THINGS I Rehearse For Peace Contest Mrs. George Lash has been taken to her residence in Beach City from Massillon city hospital. Mrs. John Joseph has returned to her residence in Beach City after visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.

Frank Schlagel of Navarre spent the weekend with her daugh- ter, Miss Irene Jones, of Cleveland. Born, Tuesday moriilng, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woolley of North Lawrence, at Massillon city hospital, a daughter. Born, Tuesday, to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Poth of 1016 Main ave at Massillon city hospital, a daughter. "i Mrs. Poth before her marriage was Miss Crystal Andrews. Born, to Second Lt.

and Mrs. gar Pacenbaker of 319 East lOtli st, Dover, Tuesday at Massillon city a daughter. Lt. Facenbaker i is serving with trie U. S.

Army. Robert Henry of 1211 16th st SE is confined to Massillon city hospital where he underwent an appendec- tomy Tuesday morning. His condi- tion today Is fair. and Mrs. C.

M. DeWalt of Wales rd NE ext have returned-af- ter visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. R. W.

Williams family of St. Mary's, for several days. The condition of V. C. Pemley, of 622 Wabash ave SW, who has been confined to the Massillon city hos- Fifty-one students participated in a practice session, held Tuesday frem 7 to 10 p.

m. afc Washington high school, in preparation for the annual forthcoming Prince of Peace contest. The session was conducted by Miss Dora Newman, speech coach, and each student spoke at least three times. Students acted as judges of one another's efforts, and three firsts were the highest possible number to achieve. June Daniels was high with three firsts.

Students receiving two firsts included Charles Sohner, Mary Budd, Jim Lawson and Janie Albright. Fourteen other students were outstanding and received a flrsl, Including two from Longfellow Junior high school, who also competed. The junior high students considered outstanding were Virginia Chantes and i Louann Ruetz. Senior high students receiving a first were Rita Krause, Margie Hitter, Marietta Webb, Jack Gibson, Ben Rosker, Jean Esselburn, Ruth Weirich, Mary Snyder, Roy Kaufman, Becky Caldwell, Lewis Dolmas and Nancy Hess. Finishing tryouts will be held this evening from 7 to 10 at the high school for the first out-of-town Prince of Peace contest which will be held all "day Saturday, Nov.

3, at Wooster. pital the past ported as fair. few weeks, is re- Mrs. W. Dean Marks and Infant daughter Deena Kay, were taken Monday from Massillon city hospital to their residence 1606 Tremont ave SW, in an Invalid ear.

Mrs. Marks is the former Miss Halcey Sample. Miss Carolyn student nurse J. Klein, a cadet at Massillon state hospital, spent the weekend with her Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph A. and her sister, Patey, of 323 23rd st NW. Miss Mabel English, general secretary of Y. W. C.

Miss Clara Stover and Mrs. Dale Graber, of the Public-Affairs committee of the Y. A. attended a state Public Af-' fairs meeting In Columbus, Tuesday. -Ronnie' Davis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Davis Beach City who for the past year has been confined to Children's hospital, Akron where his leg has been Jn a cast, was taken Tuesday to tjf residence. The cast was removed last week. Born, Monday morning, to Aviation Machinist's Mate 3-c and Mrs. Donald Machan at Aultman hospital.

Canton, a son who has been named Do'nald Lynn. Mrs. Machari before her marriage was 'Barnhart of Beach City. Miss Mary Ann 7 Reed, daughter of Anna Daugherty, 624 Lincoln Way, is an instructor in speech and dramatics department at the University of Mississippi, Ox- i ford, Miss. Miss Reed is a gradtiate of Washington high school and yersity of Wisconsin.

Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarm of 830 Glenwood ave NE, Warren, at the Warren city hos- pital, a daughter who has been nam- ed.Linda Lou. Mrs. Swarm is the former Miss Gladys Young, daugh- ter.of Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Young of RD 5, Wooeter. Mr. Swarm is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Swarm of Euclid ave SW. 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Slinger have returned to their residence, 120 14th st SW from Dayton where they spent the past four days visiting t- their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Slinger and family. While there they attended a parade and celebration Saturday afternoon honoring Gen. Kenny of Dayton.

Sunday they visited Wright field, near Dayton. Rose Bamston will sing the role of Brunnhilde in the final scene of Wagner's opera "Siegfried" with the Cleveland symphony orchestra Thursday and Saturday nights in Severance hall, Cleveland. Miss Bampton of Metropolitan opera sociation formerly of this city, has appeared in in the local high school auditorium upon two occa- i'- sions sponsored by the Massillon Cooperative Concert association. Seek Flood Work Funds By EARL BERKLEY WASHINGTON, (AP) An organized movement is under way in congress to discard wartime restrictions against immediate appropriations for flood control and water- use projects authorized this year The estimated cost of these works exceeds a billion of which would go for jobs. They involve navigation, flood control, hydroelectric and other developments throughout the country.

Appropriations are forbidden by provisions cf acts banning construction during tfie war or "six months thereafter," excepting projects essential for national defense. The war has not been declared ended officially. There are two ways to lift the restrictions: 1. A declaration by the president or congress formally declaring hostilities terminated. 2.

Adoption by congress of a simple resolution repealing the restrictive sections of the acts. A resolution repealing the wartime limitations has been introduced in the senate. Production Stai Role In High Members of the cast and product to be presented in the Washington and Thursday evenings, Oct. 31 and I matio club of Washington high sch hearsals and completing the main assure a top notch production. The cast of characters on the stage present the play but without the production staff handling its many duties behind the scenes there would be no play.

"Junior Miss" is under the direction of Herbert E. Rogers, dramatic coach and Fritz Keen is his production manager. Members of the production staff were announced today. The business manager is John Siegfried and members of his crew are Marilyn Ream, Miriam Stoner, Ruth Watson, Nina Sutton, Sally Klever. Rush, Julia Indorf, Barbara Bowesox and Mildred Lothenere.

Charles Sohner and Janet Weddel! are handling the publicity. Helen Koester and Mariorie Garwood are the bookholders. Mistresses of the House are Betty Reese and Janie Albright. The stage manager is Duane Kepler. The crew painters are Kathleen Snobb, Rosemary Yob, Rita Krause, Montina Liossis, Phyllis Mathie, Mildred Evans, Norma Highben, Donna Dray, Mary Jane Schoener, Elmer Elk Elsie Sheddu SAGINAW, Elme £aginaw zoo, is dead today but his Elsie, the indirect cause of his dea Elsie stood idly by, munching -hay at the other end of the pen, as Elmer suffered a broken neck yesterday in' a.

fatal struggle with a truck driver and four polkemfer who had come to the rescue oi iHtuEis 1 cliool Plays ion staff of "Junior the play high school auditorium, Wednesday Vov. 1, by the Struts and Frete Dra- ool are now Busily engaged in re- etails which must be taken care of Donna Miller and Katherine Kepler. The crew are 'Jack Paramore, Ralph Walsh, Bob Karrenbauer, Jon Blagoff, Bobbie L. Ash- Lin, Nick Stranakis, Red Sutton, Bob Stane, Don Cornell, Bud Berger, Dick Lutz and Stanley Dunlop. Jerry SeimeU is the head electrician and his crew 'members are Joanne Bonnhalter, Charlene Reiter, BUI Hamilton and Dick Grant.

Margaret. Cullen is the property mistress and will be awlsted by Jean Esselburn, Mark) Oalvin, Nancy Hess, Gwen Mayo, Donna Moss, Delores Noble, Barbara Mertes, Shirley Slusser and- Gertrude Mary Ann Lee is the costume mistress and Harriet Merle Evans, Ruth Bubenchek ind Florence Burd make up her crew. The makeup mistress is Shirley Kennedy and her assistants are Donna Steiner, Lois Mitchell, Jeane Webb, Ruth Speyer, and Dorothy Warth. Tickets are 1 available from any member of the club or at the Tiger Den at the high school. Is Dead But ig No Tears the elk, 700-pound pride of the loss was not mourned by his mate, th.

'Unions Lose Third Time Junior Jail' Proposed COLUMBUS, Di- ector Frazier Reams proposed today creating a "junior jail" for. tough now mingling with younger nd more redeemable fellows at the boys' industrial school at Lancaster. The present school, he told reporters, could be kept as a sort "boys' state or boys' town" for ouths who could be rehabilitated hrough moral suasion and by giving them some responsibility for the onditions under which they Hvtd "As it now he laid, "mw Chief Zookeeper John H. Pierce. Spurned by Elsie, who had been brought here to keep him company; Elmer attacked Pierce.

The was feeding deer in an- adjacent pen when the bull elk knocked down a wire fence and began to trample and gore him. George Arndt, a passing driver, leaped Into the pen. held Elmer bjr the antlers until the CLEVELAND, (AP) A CIO United Auto Workers official de clared today the union would con tinue its fight to organize employe of Thompson Products, Inc. alte four officers arrived and helped subdue him. Pierce suffered bruises, a leg gash and minor facial cuts.

for a third time, rejeete truck) AFL and CIO affiliates as coUecttv He bargaining agents. In both previous elections th Peron Tops In Argentina WASHINGTON, (AP) United States action against Juan Peron's Argentine dictatorship will continue to consist mostly of protests and "pin pricks," a survey of the situation made plain today. Government gloomily that officials concede the Buenos Aires "strong man" apparently has come back stronger than ever, following his recent ouster as vice president. But after studying courses of action which might be open to the U. S.

and the 19 other American republics, these officials conclude that only the Argentine people can rid themselves of Peron's regime. Top U. S. officials concerned view the situation this way: Probably only two effective courses of action against the Peron regime intervention, Is diplomatically unthinkable, and application of an economic embargo, which is unfeasible. Will Dismiss Schools Friday Massillon's public schools will be dismissed Friday to enable teachers to attend the annual meeting of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers association In the Cleveland public auditorium, according to an announcement today by Superintendent of Schools J.

Smith. The theme of the general meeting, which will open at 9:30 will be "Emotional Reactions and will be conducted at 4:45 p. m. in the ballroom of Hotel Polls for the election of officers will be open at the auditorium for the morning session from 8:30 to 10 noon and voting places will 'be 's up in.the auditorium and music hall at convenient places. NLRB ruled the balloting void fol lowing union charges of compan.

jiterference. Walter E. Taag, regional NLR director, announced 55 of the valid votes cast Were for the AFL United Aaio 929 for th OIO-Auto Workers and 1,707 neither, union. Approximately 3,400 employes were eligible to vote. William C.

Grant, international epresentative of the UAW-CIO, RESIDENCE BURNS Firemen of companies No. 1 and 2 responded to an alarm received Tuesday at 4:07 p. m. to extinguish a fire in a garage used as living quarters in the rear of 1205 Jackson st SW. A piece of sewer tile used as a chimney on the roof of the residence, broke, setting fire the house.

Ohio's Starving Bees Need Sugar CLEVELAND, 'Starving bees in. northern Ohio need 125,001 pounds of suger to keep them alive during the winter. M. J. Deyell, Medina county bee raiser, estimated 375,000,000 bee would need help to survive becausi late spring frosts and cold we attic: at blossoming time prevented honey gathering as usual this year.

INTOXICATION CHARGED Jake Rudy, 64, of Brookfield lak wis arrested Tuesday night on e. charge of intoxication. He will be arraigned in municipal court Thurs day at 9 a. m. CALLS PRESS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Presiden Truman will hold his weekly new conference at 4 p.

m. est tomorrow OBITUARY Emannel Kiyfer Emanual Kipfer, 73, died Tuesday evening at his residence in Justuf. He is survived Jay'his widow, Ada; a son, Clyde, at home; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Stewart of North. Brewster, Mrs.

Grace Manse eT Lisbon and Mrs. Myrtle Kreiger ot Massillon; a brother, Andrew Kipfer of Brewster and eight grandchildren. Mr. Kipfer was employed by Sugar Creek township and was a member of the German Lutheran church, south of Justus. The funeral will be held, Friday at 2 p.

m. at, funeral home, Navarre, jrlth' the less mature boys of IT or MI are Rev. C. Wayne Balyeat, officiating. here, some of them already OB the i interment will be made in Union Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to p.

m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and to 4 p. m. Fweral Of Loote P. Paul The funeral of Louis P.

Paul, 72, retired, of New'York city who died suddenly Monday afternoon at 5 ray to heroming Mis. hut too young fer he Mansfield reformatory. They are not fit company for the who may have made some mistakes but can be turned Into good eitisens Reams said that some Institution with a fence around it and easy police" was needed for boys who showed that they could not be rusted with any degree direction. Prospect of return to, he school type of institution could held out as a reward for good whayior, he explained. Earlier this Mayo, dean of this Western Reserve university school of applied social science and president of the Child Welfare League of America, called he B.

I. S. "one of the most scandalous examples of poorly operated restitutions in the United States." While Reams did not comment directly on Mayo's assertion, he said conditions of the school had considerably this year under Ralph W. Alris, acting superintendent pending the return of Harold ttayes from the "We're still trying to work things out to a better system," Reams said. Great Talk Tonight If you want to freshen up on your history of the Great Lakes and the part they have played in the development of the nation attend lecture to be given in the auditorium of the public library this evening at 8 o'clock.

The speaker will be Walter K. Greenebaum of the Green Bay lines and the subject of Ulfc will be "Interesting Along the Great Greeuebausji is eminently qualified by long years of. steam-boating along the lakes to tell of their fascinating history and part they have played in building such great cities as Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and Duluth. In addition to his talk, baum will show colored moving pictures of the scenic beauties, and vacation along the The lecture is free and the public invited. o'clock.

in Dundee, at the residence of his co.usms, Mr. and Reams had not proposal added, however, that he worked out any concrete legislature Lausche. for presentation to the or Gov. Frank J. Lawyers Will Change Hours Offices of effective today, will close at noon each Wednesday throughout the year with the exception of the weeks in which there is a.

legal holiday observed by the Stark county and municipal courts. The Massillon Lawyers club at a luncheon session Tuesday at the for! Massillon club cast a split vote in 1,400 favor-of the year around Wednes- Mrs. Frank Zimmerman with whom he was making his annual visit while en route to Massillon and Florida; will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in St.

Mjry's Catholic church with interment In St. Mary's cemetery. The body will arrive this afternoon about, 4 o'clock and will be taken to the Paquetet funeral home where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 p. m. The rosary service will be held at at the funeral home.

Mr. Paul for the past 20 years has spent his waiters in Florida always stopping en route to spend some time with his Rose E. Paul, of 523 6th st N3, who is at present confined to Massillon city hospital. Mr. Paul was again homeward bound and had stopped in Dundee, to visit his cousins before coming to Massilloni Mr, 'Paul attended St.

Mary's parochial school and MassiUon school, graduating with, the class of 1892. He was captain of the first Massillon high school football team. He continued his education at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, graduating in law in 1886. He was captain of the Michigan football team three years and. at the time of his death held membership In the club.

Besides his sister; Miss Paul, Mr. Paul is survived by another sister, Sister Ann Gabriel of Cleveland; Paul and Gate Broken At Grade A tractor-trailer by George Radcllff of Mingo Junction Tuesday at broke off a gate "of Pennsylvania Railroad Co. at the Lincoln Way grade crossing in avoiding a collision with a train. Radeliff told Patrolmen Curl Brown and Russell Ptnton he heard a warning bell as he drove onto the crossing and as he glanced along the tracks he saw a train approaching. As Radcllff hacked the tractor- trailer off the crossing the gate for westbound traffic dropped between the tractor and trailer and was broken off.

the operator informed the patrolmen. The tractor-trailer cleared the tracks and was not damaged. two daughters, Mrs. Sybil Jeuchter of Demarest, N. Y.

"The election was fairly conducted iy the NLRB. I still think we were ight. We will carry 6n the fight or the workers' rights." First Flight Unevehtftd ABOARD THZ AMERICAN AIRLINES FLAGSHIP "LONDON," After an uneventful trip rbm Bedford, airport this American Airlines plane, on its first commercial flight from America to Europe, landed beside River Shannon in Eire today and made ready to hop for London after breakfast. The four-engined, land based alcne left Bedford, airport it 5:55 p. m.

last night, arrived at Gander airfield, Newfoundland, at 10:22 p. m. and took off again at 12:12 a. m. (est) today for Shannon.

The flight originated in New York at 3:30 p. m. (est) yesterday, th'i first of American. Airlines postwa: weekly civilian service te Europe day afternoon closing. The lawyers will continue to close their offices at noon each Saturday.

The dorsed evy for recreation purposes. The tax evy proposal will be submitted to the electors at the polls Nov. S. A stag sauerkraut supper for all lawyers unanimously two-tenths of a mill tax ttorneys of the city will be held 14 at the log cabin of Supt. Robert E.

Smith of the Massillon and Judge Robert G. Hoffman as a Wcftits Mediation LONDON, The "Free In donesian today Pfesi dent'Soekarno of the unrecognize Indonesian republic as" saying hoped the United States, assisted Russia and China, would mediate the dispute between hU governnieh and the Dutch. department. L. C.

Wiggins, lub, appointed chairman, John president of the Merle D. Evans, V. Hammersmith committee to make or the supper. arrangements Mrs. Mary Paul McCarthy of Long Island, N.

Y. and a half brother, Edward Tordt of Springfield, O. 2 Boys Held In Rural Burglaries The Stark county sheriff's office at Canton Tuesday reported six house burglaries, all in the vicinity of route 93 and the Pigeon Hun rd, were solved with the arrest of two 16-year-old boys Monday. The boys, both, of RD for Juvenile Mcwt of the residences were entered by using a skeleton key. Sums of money ranging from $12 to $38 were taken in tbe burglaries.

Alt these Vfttmitu Cslcium Pio- Rothetute, LIVEfc tad IRON tie con' ia Pufctat PlcoMnios. Htcock ft Wagner, Inc. JKWEUKS 44 St, NK. O.r. 71 tj.59 We Carry AU Nationally Advertised At The Lowest Prices LTZ LY' Try aa Independent Classified Ad.

Free Press For Japan TOKYO, Japanese editors were told by.supreme, headquarters today to "establish a free and independent press or make way for papers which will." Col. Kenneth R. Dyke, chief of civil information and education, charged the editors with failing to permit "full and frank discussion" of the war criminal problem or of the position which the imperial household will occupy in democratized-Japan. CHARGES CRUELTJT New cases filed in common Canton, include a suit of Harrr of Massillon against Stevens of Massillbn ler- divorce on ground of cruelty. News From Training Camps And Foreign Areas Items Of Interest About Residents In MassiUon And Vicinity DOUBLED POINT BONUS! Butchers Now Give 4 Points a Pound for Your Used Fats! ST.

ELIZABETH HOSPITAL SCHOOL OT St. Elizabeth Hospital School of Nursing, Dayton 8, Ohio is state and nationally accredited and Affiliated with the Catholic University of America and the University 'of Dayton. Enrollments are now being accepted for the class of January, 1946, Four years high school required. For further information, write the Director, of the School of Nursing. Gne tt A CHANCE To Mp Net KTTEU FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CANTON, OHIO Free Lecture on Christian Science Christian Science: The Plan Meeting Human Needs WILL B.

DAVIS, C. S. Illinois Mttqfcer the Board at of The Mother Church, TiM Pint Church Christ, Scfetttbt, in BftstM; IK TOKEN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AvenM I. Recruiting Office Opened In City Arrangements were completed day by the Canton office of the U. S.

Army recruiting service to open ft branch office in the Massillon postoffice building. The MassiUon office will be open Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

The new office will be In charge V. of Master Sergeant Frank Quinn -whose home is in Battle Creek Mich. M-Sgt. Quinn's past experi- snces during his 23 years in the army, enable him to answer any questions pertaining to army life. Many inducements for enlisting 5n the regular army recently have been announced by the war ment, Men 17 35 years of ago may now enlist for 18 months, two or three years, and select their branch of service and theater In Which they will serve.

Discharged Veterans may reenlist in their est rating prior to Nov. 21, 1945. These veterans also will receive a rtenlistment furlough and bonus of Richard C. Paul, son of Mrt. Ruth, Paul of 431 Cherry rd NE, recently was promoted from sergeant to staff sergeant.

Overseas seven months, he is assistant radio operator and ball turret gunner on a B-2A Liberator bomber with the 13th Air Force now- based on Samar, Philippines. His group, which was twice awarded distinguished unit citations for spearheading "jungle air force" aerial attacks on Woleai island Balikpapan, Borneo, has the record for the longest service of all heavy bombardment groups in the Pacific The "Bomber Barons" Japs in the central, $50 for each year of vice. I Sues For $50,000 COLUMBUS, Mrs. Helen of Washington Court House to' day sued the railroad lor for the death of her son, Adkins, IS, Adkini, brakc- -Bum, WM Wlied iMt April 18 when he fell from a freight train here. Mrs.

Hall charged the railroad blasted the south and southwest Pacific as well as the Chl- na-Burmti-Indla theater. In addition to the air medal with one oak leaf cluster, Sgt. Paul wears three battle stars on the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon and the Philippines ribbon with one star. Prior to his entry into the army in November, 1943, he was employed at the Massiilon postoffice. local navy men, Wilbert Pedrotty, seaman first class, son Mr.

anri Mrs. W. M. Pedrotty, sr of 616 Cherry rd NE and Paul A Zirhut, seamon second class of RD Massillon, served on the USS Cow previous scr- en when she became the first U. aircraft carrier to enter Tokyo ba with the occupation force.

The Cowpens participated i strikes against Kwsjaleln, Enlwetok Truk, Saipan, Tlnian, Guam, Iwo Jlma, Okinawa, Formosa, China Indo-Chma, Mindanao, Leyte an the Japanese homeland. Roy Robert Kemp, seaman secon class, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ca Kemp of 1358 Kracker ave NW. an Petty Oificer Second Class Richar Daniel Slinger, senior fire controller of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Slinger 1228 Tremont st SW, are members the crew of the USS Sibley which elped put occupation troops ashore the southeastern coast of Honshu the occupation of Japan's inland ties of Kobe and Osaka. T-5 James Thorn, son of Mr. and Irs. A.

C. Thorn of RD 2, Massillon, one of the members of the Ameral division of the Eighth army near 'okohama, Japan -which has taken day off to go sight-seeing, making le Japanese Shochiku motion pic- ure studios a major part of their tinerary. T-5 Thorn is near the town Puchinobe, approximately equidistant from Tokyo and Yokohama nd he and his buddies are cramming their days with all possible sights and experiences before they on a new, more interesting voyage home. Their serv- ce through the Bougainville and Philippine islands campaigns have "For heroic achievement In connection with military operations against the enemy on 1 September 1844, in the vicinity of Brest, France. During an attack on an enemy hill which was protected by heavily fortified dugouts Major Bartholomew's company was halted by heavy enemy ire.

Crawling forward to an observation point, Major Bartholomew xposed himself to terrific enemy ire in order to adjust tank destroyer ire to advance. Major Bartholomew's daring leadership and courage were an inspiration to all who aw him." Island, having just returned from 22 months overseas duty in the Pacific. Cpl. Charles Stamets, Jr, has ar-j rived from Fort'Bragg, N. C.

to spend a 30-day furlough with his- wife and other relatives In Beach' City. earned them discharge. sufficient points for Petty Officer Third Class Ralph W. Zorger is spending a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Zorger of 2211 Lincoln Way following overseas duty in Egypt Major Howard L.

Bartholomew son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Bartholomew of 702 Lincoln Way has been awarded the bronze star medal for heroic achievement in Germany with the 121st Infantrj regiment of the Eighth Infantry dl vision. Major Bartholomew now is sta tloned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo with the Golden Arrow division.

Th citation accompanying his awari stated in part: TUESDAY EVENING; OCTOBER Mth, 1545 at EUM-rUtwn o'clock Yam and Your An InvHe4 Attend CM Cpl. Frederick W. Herman, son of lr. and Mrs. W.

Herman of RD 3, Massillon and husband of Mrs. Dorothy Herman, is with the First Cavalry division now occupying Tokyo, according to an army relations announcement. This is the only time in ts 2600 years of history that the Japanese Capital has ever been oc-. cupied. Cpl.

Herman attended high school in Uhrichsville for three years and then went to work as a checker for the Republic Steel Corp. He was inducted into the in October, 1942 and went overseas in July, He Is a veteran of the New Guinea, Bismarck archipelago and Luzon campaigns and is a member of the Fifth T-4 Arnold Dewald has arrived safely at Yokohama according to a letter received-by His wife, Mrs. Marian Dewald and son, Danny of 811 7th st SW. T-4 Dewald left for overseas in February, 1945 and served in France and Germany, leaving from Marseilles in June for the Panama canal and Okinawa. He was transferred from Okinawa to Yokohama, Japan.

Jftnies Karrold, son of Mr. and Petty Officer Bill Agler who recently returned from duty in France is spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Agler of Beach City. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesus Ramago, of this city received a telephone Tuesday morning from their son, Jackie Hunter, seaman Navy, WBO first clftss, U. Mrs. Clinton Harreld Eaton who served" as of near Mt. master sergeant' with the 18th' Airborne division, was discharged Oct.

5 at Camp Campbell, Ky. Serving overseas one year he saw action in Prance, Belgium -and Germany. Ex-igt. Harrold charged accordance army's point system. was dis- vith the Baltzly Drug Store DIABETIC SUPPLY Headquarters Insulin-Diabetic Foods Planning to buy a Diamond for your Sweetheart? COME IN FOR COUNSEL Bring "HER" with you, too Pvt.

Norman A. Davis, son of Mr and Mrs. A. B. Davis of 17 State ave NW, has arrived safely at Manila and been transferred to Leyte in the Philippines, according to information received by his parents.

He is a radio operator with the army air force. Pvt. Edythe M. Weirich returned Tuesday to Stout field, IndianapolU, Ind. to reaume her duties as a.

dispatcher in administrative transportation, after spending a 17 day furlough with her sister, Florence now ai TreAturt of Wabtth avt SW. INSULATE! Priorities Are Needed Save Fftd Next Winter THE BROWN LUMBER CO. Erie St, 8. Wt like to calk to who about to take life's mtp. no nuh, mtkt up yoor atriy about tht dmMoad Jut let show you wtisc have to oJfot tell you a thing or two about as tot so many And they've tftd for We doA't mind ibow- ing yoM ai RMny cart to el she'll wear tor the of he; Ufa.

Where Quatttr An MM CJ.IXincan STKCIAUtT SINCE Mm t4 I.WCOLN WAT, K..