The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1952 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLCpf, OHIO Takes Bids For Housing la Federal Housing Administration of RD ffavarre, a city hospital. Mrs. tfttHam-Jv Borell-of 33rd-st NW, a laughter, city hospital. -v Born, to Mr; ''and Mrs. Alix.

of ,1004 Niles -ave SW, iri-'Maseilion-city hospital, ipprn, this morning, to Wns. Burkley Hindis- RD fetch'-Gity, city hospital. Born, this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A 'Jj the" housing is Intended for Navarre, a son, in Massillon city jg ra iit defense workers em- hospital ployed by these government-desig- I nated defense establishments: Born, this morning, to Mr.

and: jfess-Snyder Massillon Steel Harry D. of 4017! Truman Blasts Ike Stir Religious Dispute NEW YORK (AP) President Truman's criticism of Gen. officials in Cleveland today began ID wight D. Eisenhower on immigration policies was whipping' up a accepting applications for mortgage swelling controversy over racial' arid' religious issues. insurance under Title IX for de-i Some Republican party Ifeaders, a leading Jewish rabbi and fense housing in Massillon-Canton financier Bernard Baruch lined up on Eisenhower's side while a critical defense housing area.

L. M. Toner, FHA director, said applications will be received through Nov. 14. THE PROGRAM of 750 housing units in the Massillon-Canton area announced recently by the 'Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington.

Democratic congressman and at least one other Jewish leader spoke out for Truman. The controversy sprang up after a Truman statement Friday that Eisenhower "is willing to accept the very practices that identify! the so-called 'master race'." Eisenhower, the Republican pres-j idential nominee, has not yet Enterprise Aluminum Hiram rd NW, Canton, a daughter, i Tyson Bearing Republic Steel and its Union Drawn Steel division, Ekeo- Products Gris- Born, -to Mr. and Mrs. C0 m-Russell Bliss Co. and Lewis Nickels of 1243 8th st SW, ai Hoover Co daughter, in Massillon city hospi-' OBITUARY Miss Eva Ella Smith Miss Eva Ella Smith, 48, died Truman's statement'.

"HOW- i Sunday evening at the residence ever, the general's headquarters i of her father, B. Leroy Smith, 914 here believes he will pick it up! 6t st SW, with whom she resided. i on a New England campaign trip I.She was a member of the Jehovah he is starting today. Witnesses. Besides her father, she is sur- RABBI Abba Hillel Silver of i vived by three Wanda Cleveland visited Eisenhower here Voorhes, Mrs.

Vera Addy and Mrs. Saturdzy and then told newsmen! Boyd Getz of Massillon and two he was shocked by Truman's state- brothers, Leroy A. Smith, of Can- John Pearson Is Manager Of Ekco Plant tal. f- Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs.

Karl D. Kidd of .516 26th st SE, a in Massillon city hospital. Born, this morning, 'to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Walker of RD 1, The FHA's announcement that it is ready to receive applications means the program can now get started, Toner said. ment. Uon and Louis R. Smith of Girard. Yesterday, Rep.

Emanuel Cellerl The funeral will be held Wed(D-NY), a Zionist leader, and Irving' Abramson, executive committee member of the American Jewish Congress, both, criticized Silver and praised Truman. neday at 3:30 p. m. at the Arnold- Lynch funeral home. Dean Manson of the Jehovah Witnesses 'will officiate.

Interment will be made i Brookfield cemetery. Programmed 'for construction At the same time, I Friends may call at the funera are 550 two-bedroom units with a statesman and adviser to presi maximum rent of $75 and 200 or i he certainly did not more three-bedroom units with: agree with Truman's remarks. maximum re'nt of $85. The maximum rents are shelter A mi llLdALllLUHL alt Massillon a daughter, in Massillon chargeSi exclusive of ex tra charges city hospital. Miss Grace Wilson of Mansfield has returned after spending the weekend as -guest of Mrs.

E. C. Sturgin'-and daughter, Vera 1 of 1337 Stuart blvd NE. Technical Sgt. A.

Metke, son-in- law of Florence Rogers of for various utilities and services which may be approved by the FHA office in amounts, consistent with normal charges in" the area for such sepices. Toner said the FHA, in approving the applications, will consider these factors: 1. Proximity of the housing site Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Sen.

Richard M. Nixon, the GOP vice presidential nominee, also came to Eisenhower's defense yesterday and leveled attacks at the president. Here are some excerpts from the hvarious statements: I expressed my feelings home Tuesday from 2 to 4 an 7 to 9 p. m. defense the fffi? £L2ST confined to the base hospital.

Mrs. Smith and infant daughter, were taken, recently, from" Massillon city hos pital to their. residence' in st NW ext. i Mrs. Roosevelt McCrary and in- Lfant son, Robert Lee, were taken, community facilities and services, utilities, street improvements and similar relevant 2.

Rents to be charged, the size of the units in terms of numbers rooms and bedrooms, and the irresponsible statement, of that character could be made The attempt, by implication, to identify a man like Gen. Eisenhower humanity and broad tolerance p-re known all over the anti-Semitism anc anti-Catholicism is just not permissible even the heat of a campaign. CELLER (in a statement issued rents. recently, from Massillon city hos- pital to their 1125 14th 1 Mrs. Arvine E.

Paul and infant i daughter Jovce Eloise werp taken I relationship between the proposed in New "action is laccomodations and the proposed in bad taste and an affront to Zidn- jists like myself. It all proves that when a rabbi steps off his pulpil and turns politician, he becomes a bad rabbi and a worse politician As a Zionist, he (Silver) should be on his and knees 3. Ability of the applicant to per- is recently, from Massillon hos- ofonco Wnilei pital to thein residence; RD 2, Mas- Si sillon. construction. If within 90 days after this an- jnouncement, private builders have will provide the housing, the federal the Mrs.

G. Sheers, and' in- fant daughter, Martha Louise, cently, were taken from Massillon city hospital -their- residence, 1229 Piarl ave SE. Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. i Joseph Menard of 820 Taylor- aye the unfilled needs of defense workers, Toner explained.

Dog Rescued By Firemen A bird dog which fell into an ews or knowni in gratitude to Truman. Baruch (in answer to newsmen's questions in New after Eisenhower's headquarters released a letter of high praise from Baruch to certainly don't agree with statement but I will not attack him (Truman) unless ne. attacks me. Abramson (in a telegram, released in Paterson, N. sent to role as a promoter the Republican party within Jewish has been well- SW, twin daughters, in Massillon abandoned -mine: shaft a sho rt knoiwni inany ears -Political city Mrs.

Menard is the distance south of Pigeon Run Sun- art sanshl seems. to require you former. Miss Norma Jean Grounds. day mor ning was rescued bv mem- ubllc condemnation of I be of th p-Jj. Sn the President who has Mrs.

August VanGunten of New- i at tod more coura than underwent, surgery Richville aepartment at other erson in carrying the flght i Thursday in. Massillon city The English setter fell clvil liberties to lac where j' Her daughter, Sharon Van A whom ou or Gunten been confined. to the hospital since Oct. 6. I'.

The th hriw Williams, of those whom you support are too to face that fight. Nixon (in an address, carried in part by radio and television in Born, a daughter, this morning, Vj some eastern cities, to 400 party in Massilloh city hospital to M'r. 1 i ttem get the workers here)-Gov. Adlai E.Stev- land Mrs. Harold W.

Smith of 1111 fcthe shaf utf Wa i- u' enson the Democratic presidential rd NE, Canton, formerly! ful so he called the Rich- nominee, should immediately dis-- -i vine iirempn nnC of Massillon. Mrs. Smith is the --former Miss Elisabeth Noordhof of Holland. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs.

Alice Smith, 1117 st NE. himself from this intern, UJIAJ. Alt They lowered a ladder into the oerate and unfair and vicious at- shaft and ihen lowered one of icck (by Truman). members on a rope was able to. climb down the his charge that Gen.

Eisen- Dewey (on a television program) ladder and retrieve the dog. hower was pro-Nazi, he (Truman) Mrs. Ada.dderii 618 ave NE has returned from Knox- ville, where, she was called shaft more than three no urs. by the of hey dog was not has practically destroyed Mr. Stein its long fall; It was in the venson's chances because the people just won't stand jfor that kind of dirty lying.

Tour Held Tuesday law, Oscar H'addox. TVIfs. Rudder was accompanied to Massillon by I her brother-in-law. sister-in- law, Mr. and Mis, Edward T.

Ford, who returned Thursday afternoon by motor to Knoxville. 'More than 200 speech students The Rev. and Mrs.t-M.-'. J. AlpeK of 11 high schools in this of Buffalo, N.

called; will compete in the annual to Massillon by the de'kth'bf Mrc. Peace declamation, or rf H. H. Emery, were, guests of the' Washington high school; and Mrs. C.

F. Heckendorn of 15th speech department to be held at; st NW, during stay in-, the'" city. The Buffalo a'former pastor of Faith Lutheran Church Mrs. Anna M. Klein Mrs.

Anna M. Klein of RD Canton, died early Sunday morn ing in the Massillon city hospita She is survived by three sister Mrs, Elizabeth Mannweiler of Ma sillon and'Mrs. Catherine Louck and Arthur Hanze of Canton The funeral will be held Wed nesday at 9:30 a. m. in St.

Mary Catholic church The body is at the Heitger fun eral home, where friends may ca this evening from 7 to 9 and Tue day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. G. Harry Taylor G. Harry Taylor, 53, of 178 Wai pi SE, died Saturday evening i Mercy hospital in Canton. He is survived by his widov Mrs.

Ella Taylor; two daughter: Mrs. Eileen Davis and Mrs. Dor othy Rambaud of Massillon; fou sons, Dale Taylor of the Hills an Dales rd, Robert Taylor of Na varre and Eugene and Harry Taj lor, jr, at home; his mother, Mrs Margaret Connell of Gary, Ind four sisters, Mrs. Mae Humeau Gary, Mrs. Mayme Sisley an Odessa Miller, of Massillo and Mrs.

Beulah Murphy of Akron a brother, Judson Taylor of Akro: and a grandchild. The funeral will be held Wed nesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Gordon Shaidnagle-Hollihger funeral home The Rev. Dr.

Otto R. Gerber, pas tor of St. John's Evangelical anc Reformed church, will officiate Interment will be made in Hill Memorial Park. Friends may call at 'the funera home this evening from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 p. to 9 No Raise In Milk Expected re to to 5 p.

m. About half of them will be Wash-' assisted in officiating at the funeral i ington high speech students who service of the late Mrs. learned Prince of Peace held last Thursday afternoon in i declamations in anticipation of ha At kl Unl Faith church. Hand Is Injured In Corn Picker competing in local contests at churches in thie city. The other speakers will come local stores.

Akron boost tacks two cents onto each quart of milk sold there. The half-gallon jugs went up Elmer A ifrom Navarre, Jackson, Canton rour cuent today and the gallons iMcKinley, Lehman and we hl ght cents Akron Wooster, East Sparta, Wadsworth 1 No 15 1S due here one retailer and North Canton high schools. 3pined this morning. Frey, of-Richville is Speech coaches from the partici' 1 rp rri -i Aultman hospital in atl schools will serve as judges. 1 Ol caK 111 1O 1 RK6 confined to Canton with severe injuries to his Tne senior, junior and soph- hospital xne top senior, junior and soph- TT omore boy and girl of Washing-' Jr in-Up JrlCtUre'S noon when the hand was'caught ton high in the contest will par-j in a corn picker.

in a competition to be; Someone took a lot of trouble The mishap occured while he sponsored in the near future by to obtain three pin-up pictures here was picking corn on his farm a the 'Optimists' club which will during the weekend, police said, short distance-east of Richville. awar da trophy to the winner. Patrolman Jack Marshall report-" His condition was reported as good -G. Nagel, head of the that two locks on doors at the today. Washington high speech it paint shop in Glenwood ave Frey is "president of the board men twl be charge of tomor- SE were broken to gain entrance of education of Perry local school row tourney.

district and is a member-'of Stark county board of Appointment Ut Three Cases Of Vandalism Here Three cases of vandalism were reported to police Saturday. Mrs. Camille Hessin 1104 8tii st NE told Patrolman Prescott Johnson that a picket fence at her residence was damaged sometime i A window''a'1 the 400 was smashed by a pellet, apparently shot from an air rifle, Patrolman Johnson said. Weldon Sonnhalter of 811 lice-ave SE told Patrolman Jack Marshall that a boy tried to set a fire in his chicken coop Saturday afternoon Judge Sought Cleveland attorneys have asked the Stark County Bar asso ciation to join, it in calling for the appointment of. two federal judges in this district to handle, an increasing load of, lawsuits.

At present, the Cuyahoga County Bar association pointed out, it takes from 21 to 31 months to dis- Dose of a case in the federal dis- court, despite the efforts of the present three judges. The addition of two judges' would permit the Court to hold t'essions at various-pbinti in district, and eliminate the necessity of litigants, witnesses and at- orneys traveling to Cleveland each ime a case comes up to the shop. But the only things missing were, pin-up pictures from three calendars. It probably was the work of vandals, Patrolman Marshall said. Sister Grace Angela Funeral The funeral of Sister Grace An gela, of the Order of St.

Dominic native of Massillon, was held to day at 9:30 a. m. in the conveni chapel p.t Adrian, Mich. Interment was made in.the convent cemetery Sister Grace Angela, the former Miss Tully, died Saturday afternoon in the convent hospital Her death followed illness of several months. A daughtlr of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Tully, of Massillon former nun had taught "school in Detroit during the past several years and previous to that time, lad taught in Chicago. She was a former pupil of St. Joseph's parochial; school. Sister Grace Angela is survived by four sisters, Sister M.

Lorette, O.S.B., of Elizabeth, N. Sister M. Mercedes, O.S.B. of Washington, D. C.

and- Miss Helen Tully, 'executive secretary of the Catholic Service league and Miss Mary Tully of this city and a brother, Jerome Tully of Massillon. Mr. Tully, who left Saturday morning to visit his sister and Miss Helen Tully attended the funeral. Suits Filed In County Court New petitions filed in the Stark county common pleas court, Canton, include the following: Beach City Banking Co. vs.

Mary E. Steiner of 1133 Erie st Massillon, S430.34, note. Samuel John DeMando of 119 25th st SE, Massillon, vs. Arthur D. Gordon of' Cleveland, $14,783.66, personal injuries and property damage in traffic mishap three miles north of here on route 241- ast April 17.

Vicki Lynn Hauenstein of Fulton rd, vs. Viola Hauenstein of. RD 2, Massilloh, and others, to contest the will of Jesse Hauenstein. as listed ia the petitions.) JOHN E. PEARSON Announcement was made of the recent appointment of John E.

Pearson as manager of the Massillon pk-nt of Ekco Products Co. newly-created was general superintendent of the local plant before his promotion and has- been with Ekco here since 1946. Before that he was with Chase Brass Copper Co. at Waterbury, for 12 years. He is a native of Connecticut.

As plant manager, Pearson will work under the direction of William 'J. Gazey, Ekco's vice president in charge of manufacturing for the Ohio area, which includes the firm's plants at Byesville, and Canton, ss well as Massillon. Gazey formerly managed the local plant, but is relinquishing some of his duties to Pearson. The Ekco Massillon factory produces stainless-steel and copper- bottob kitchen utensils. '-In addition, it has two large production lines making artillery shell cases On 21 Shops A proposed of.land between a and the city of Massillon has delayed plans for construction of a 21-store shopping center in the downtown section of this city.

This was revealed today by J. Stewart Ake, Canton attorney and president of Metropolitan Shop-' ping, which 'was recently organized to build and operate the shopping, center. Ake explained that his concern has offered to trade one large plot of land for two smaller plots now held by the city. City council, ac- cprdirig to Ake, is expected to decide on'the trade at its meeting tonight, THE TRACT offered by Metropolitan is a', semi-circular parcel along curving Weirich blvd be-" ween-1st and-3rd sts NW. In exchange, Metropolitan is seeking ity-owned parcels at the northeast nd southeast-corners of its present holding.

Some objection to the trade is reported in city council. Opposition, according to Ake, is over a clause the deed which would limit the city's use of the Metropolitan tract to parking purposes. Ake said financing details must await completion of title changes. He indicated that it will now be impossible for the firm to start construction by Nov. 1 as had originally been planned.

Delay Work Call American Commies 'Soviet Union Puppets 9 WASHINGTON (AP) A two-member panel of the Subversive Activities Control board, which listened to more than 14 monthi of testimony, today called the American Communist party "a punnet the-Soviet Union." "Nurtured by the Soviet Union," the panel report said, the party "strives incessantly to make the United States a Soviet America." The panel recommended the party be required to register'with the attorney general Moscow-dominated, list its officers and members, and give a financial accounting." This marked the first step in a "you must register' drive directed against the American Communist party. for the ment. U. S. Ordnance deper Ake said city council's decision on the land exchange will affect the design of the shopping As now planned, the 21 shops will be built in a straight line facing If the trade is turned down by.

council it will be redesigned in an shape. Tonight's decision also 'may affect the starting date of construction. If the city accepts the trade, Ake stated, work may begin- in a month. If not, the building may not be started before next spring. Ake also disclosed that commitments have been made on air but "three or four" of the center's 21 shops, but he would not name the companies involved.

IT WAS taken under the Internal Security Act of 1950, better known -as the McCarran act because its author was Sen. McCarr'an (D-Nev) The law requires all "Communist front" and "Communist action" 'organizations' register with the S. government. The Communists claim the party is not subversive; the justice department; says it is. And party attorneys challenged the constitutionality of the McCarran act.

A two-member of the SACB, made up of Board Chairman Peter Campbell Brown and Dr. Kathryn McHale, listened to prb-and-con testimony before issuing their report and recommendations to the full board, which has four members. There is one vacancy. Brown, who wrote the report, MEETING POSTPONED A regular meeting of the board of education of the Massillon city school district scheduled for tonight has been postponed because of the absence of Supt. L.

J. Smith, who was called Saturday to following the death of his stepfather, John C. Peregoy, whos.e funeral was to be held today. Tht French used to call the "pomme d'amour," and 1 French used to give tomatoes Uteir sweethearts. The ancient Greek' city Guilty In Court Lewis E.

Fetterman, 59, of Cleveland, arrested two 'weeks ago a two-car crash at the junction of the North Canton-Canal Fulton rd and route 236, was found after a hearing here today. State highway patrolmen had booked Fetterman for failure to yield tht. right of way in connection with the accident in which nine persons were, injured, Fetterman and six passengers in his car hurt in the mishap, of-The other casualties were two Sparta prided itself a needing no! Canal Fulton boys, riding in the walls to keeft out iti enemies. 'other, car. County's 4th Polio Victim Is Area Child The Stark county area recorde ts fourth polio fatality today wit the death Sunday, at.6 a.

in. andra Sue Wade, 10, of BeacJ City, Canton Aultman; hospita: The child, daughter of am Oral Wa.de, was admitted the -hospital last Wednesday "witt bulbar type of polio. Dr. P. L.

Harris, Stark county health commissioner, today sail he child's death was the fourth rom polio in the area Served bj county board of health, includ ng the territory outside the city imits of Massillon, Canton am There have been two iolio -deaths in Massillon. A TOTAL of-67 polio cases have een reported to the Stark county )oard of health from the area so ar this year, Besides, her parents, Sandra Sue survived by three unior, Walter and Clinton Wade home; her paternal grandfather Clarence Wade of Pennsboro, and her maternal grandpar nts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins Mountain, W. Va.

The child was born in Massillon nd had resided in Beach City all life. She attended the Beach school and was a member ol he Beach City Methodist church. Private funeral services will be eld Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the ms and Lantzer funeral home Beach City.

The Rev. W. P. rtichel, pastor of the Beach City dethodist church, officiate, nterment will be made in South cemetery, Beach City. Dr.

Harris said today that Beach ity schools will not be closed be- ause of the latest case of polio in community. He pointed out hat county and state boards of ealth and the National Founda- 6n for Infantile Paralysis as well other health agencies advise ainst the closing of schools be- ause of polio. said- that has eceived several inquiries from esidents in the community asking bout the advisability' of closing ie schools. Canton Aultman hospital report- I 19 definite cases of polio still infined to the hospital. Akron Siildren's hospital reported three ew cases over the weekend to ring its total to 571 for the year, hey were two boys from Akron, fairly good condition, and a boy om Hopedale, Harrison county, critical condition.

Seventy-six polio patients are confined to the Akron hospital, nine in critical condition. Thirty- eight persons have died of the disease in that hospital. Suspect Not Man Wanted For Murder For a while Sunday and Massillon police -'thought they had participated in the apprehension of a murderer. Barberton Sunday questioned a man at who at first'was suspected as the killer of a young Barberton, factory worker a weeks acrn said' Russia, acting through the Communist International, has "directed, educated and, to some extent financed" the American Communist party. Observing that at no time during the long hearings, did the Communist party disayow relationship with the Soviet Union, the panel's decision said: no protestations of repe'ntance and reform." The report went on to say the evidence clearly establishes that the American: Communist party "has the same principles and goals now since its inception; and has always maintained the relationship of unquestioning subvervieuce to the Soviet 350 Attend Dedication At Navarre Approximately 350 penooi d- tended formal open house and dedication of the new elementary Navarre school Sunday afternoon, of K.

K. Hall presided. The opened, with music by the Navarrt school band under the direction of John D. Miller. Miss Anita Beck sang the national Edarl D.

Wisard, a member of facut ty led the pledge to the flag. Rev, Herbert L. Smith, pastor of the Navarre Evangelical United Brethren church had the invocation. Union." The party "lives for the day On Sept. 27, the young worker's body was found a ditch near Clarksburg, -W, where he had gone to visit -his family.

He had been shot five times in the head. Saturday night, Massillon Cruis- ermen Charles Ripple and John DiLoreto stopped a motorist in Erie st for a minor'traffic violation. Brought to station, the mo torist began talking about a murder. The patrolmen thought he was Joking; He was released after he ixplained why he had'crashed a red light. But yesterday Ripple' and Di- became suspicious.

They contacted Barberton police and earned that authorities there were seeking a man fitting the motor- st's description. An alarm; was "sent-out, based on descriptions and' information provided by local police! The man vas picked up in Newcomerstown. But it was a false alarni, Barberton Police. Sgt Martin Seryak ndicated today. He said the motorist had obtained information about the murder, a hitch- liker, who also was investigated and cleared of suspicion.

"It was just another blind alley," Igt. Seryak declared. Clarksburg authorities still are unting a man who is believed to have boarded a bus for Washing- on, D. the day of the brutal laying. New Period Starts Today was the first day of the icond six-weeks period of the cur- ent terms of local public schools.

Report cards costaining grades or the first six-weeks period which nded Friday be distributed to 1 students Wednesday. when it can -install a dictatorship of the proletariat in the United States," the panel said, adding: "Upon 1 the overwhelming weight of the evidence in this proceeding, we conclude--that respondent (the party) is directed, dominated and controlled the Soviet Union; and the respondent operates primarily to edva'rice the objective of the world Communist movement." The report said that in past years most of the party's leaders "were taught in- Moscow which the Soviet Union desired" the Americanvparty to play. Upon their return to this country, the report said, "these leaders, in turn, faiight and carried- out the policies, strategy tactics which they-learned in Moscow." The next step is for the party's lawyers to file exceptions to the panel's report. The board is expected to dispose of these without further hearings. BEN ERINSKY of the firm o( Fulton, Krinsky and Dela Motte, Cleveland architects who designed the building, presented the school to Clifford Bixler, president of Navarre-Bethlehem school district- Krinsky also presented a ican flag, staff and standard to school.

They will be placed on stage of the auditorium. Attorney Garnet L. Patterson of Navarre, a former member of tha board of education was the speaker. He used as his topic, "An la- vestment in Your Future." C. Knapp, superintent.

Stark county schools spoke briefly. Averill Gleadall directed the Girls Glee club in the singing of "Bless This House." The program closed with benediction by the Her. Anthony P. Boeff, pastor of St Clement's Catholic church of Navarre. Following the program, the were invited to visit-the new building which was opened for last mpnth.

Teachers were seated at their desks in their respective rooms. Refreshments, consisting of punch and cookies were. served from a table having a cornucopia as the centerpiece. The refreshments were provided by mothers of seventh and eighth grade pupils and served by room mothers of those grades. BILLFOLD LOST William of 428 Ogle pi.SET told billfold containing in cash and' personal papers was lost in the downtown section Friday night.

BICYCLE STOLEN Richard Hattery of 710 12th SW told police Saturday night that his bicycle had been stolen from its place outside a downtown bowling alley. When A BETTER TOPCOAT See Our Display of GABARDINES, TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS pietzcker's 167 Lincoln Way, REGISTER SHIELDS Wall Type Each Floor Type Each 79c 139 Blaimieiser Hdw. 54 Erie Street, S. We Deliver Guaranteed -Precision Work- We specialize on repairing of Bui- ova. Elgin, Grurn, Hamilton, Ben rug and All Makes Swiss Watches.

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