The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1952 7HB EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO SALMAGUNDI Bora, Tuesday, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barkan of 620 State ave NE, in Massillon city hospital. Born, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

Walt si- L. Bucher of 17th st SW ext. Born, a son, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Stuck of RD 1, Navarre. Born, a son, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hartline of RD 1, Beach City, in Massillon city hos- pital. Mrs.

Arvine Gravius and infant son, Ted Arthur, were taken Saturday from Massillon city hospital to "their residence. RD 2. Navarre. Mrs. Gravius is the former Miss Ruth Watkins.

Born, Oct. 31. to Mr. and Mrs H. L.

Tyler of Guy Mills, a daughter, who has been named Karen Ann. Mrs, Tyler is the former Miss- Bertha Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of 9th 'st SW. Perry Voters Approve High School Issue Perry township is going to get its combined junior-senior high school.

Funds for construction of the building will be forthcoming from a $1,293,000 bond issue which was approved by electors of Perry local school district by a slim majority Tuesday. Needing a 55 per cent favorable vote, the issue was approved, on a basis of unofficial figures, by 56.4 per cent. THE UNOFFICIAL count was 3,235 for the issue and 2,498 against it. The unofficial figures showed that the issue received a favorable vote in all but two of the nine pre cincts in the township. The-voting by precincts was as follows: Perry 1, for 462, against 295; Perry 2, for 384, against 236; Perry 3, for 42, against 99; Perry 4, for 40, against 65; Perry 5, for 491, against 398; Perry 6, for 578, against 532; Perry 7, for 569, 403; Perry 8, for 457, against 317; and Perry 9, for 212, against 153.

The issue was submitted by the board of education of Perry local school district which proposes to use -the funds to be forthcoming from it to provide a centrally-located building; to house junior and senior high, school students of the district. AT PRESENT the township's high school students attend high schools in Massillon and Canton. This term about 465 students from the district are attending Massillon and Canton high schools. The board hopes to erect a building with sufficient facilities for an anticipated eventual enroll 1 ment of 1,200 students. It is hoped to be able to provide facilities for junior high school students first so that it will be possible to transfer seventh and eighth grade pupils from the district's four existing elementary buildings to the new structure and provide more class rooms in the existing structures for an increasing elementary en- Stark County Voters Favor Bricker And Bow Republican congressman Frank T.

Bow re-election as Ohio's 16th district representative and Stark county followed the state-wide trend by handing a heavy majority to U. S. Sen. John W. Bricker in Tuesday's balloting.

Bow's successful bid for a second term found him rolling up majorities throughout his Wayne and Tuscarawas defeat Democrat John McSweeney of Wooster by more than 82, III, But Votes 17,000 votes. Local Youth Is Killed In Korea Conflict rollment. Electors of the township decisively defeated a proposed $825 000 bond issue to finance erection of a high school in 1948 but the following year passed a 3945,000 bond issue to provide additional elementary facilities. The latter issue has financed erection of the new Whipple Heights building and additions to Genoa, Reedurban schools. and Richville Solve Theft Of Two Automobiles Arrest of a 15-year-old Cleveland youth" has solved the thefts of two automobiles, Massillon police disclosed today.

The youth was being held in the Summit county detention home at Akron after being apprehended Tuesday by state highway patrolmen. His arrest led to the recovery here of an automobile owned by a Brecksville man, Louis Faulhaker, which was stolen last Friday. Patrolmen Frederick M. Kirkbride and Clyde S. Johnson reported they found Faulhaker's car parked in.

Weirich bivd NW late Police said the youth had apparently abandoned Faulhaker's car after its battery went dead. He PVT. FRANCIS G. LANGENFELD Pvt. Francis G.

Langenfeld, 20 of 703 Green ave SW was killed in action in Korea Oct. 31 while serving with the 23rd Infantry division. Pvt. Langenfeld joined the 37th Infantry division in June, 1951 and received his training at Camp Polk, La. He went to Japan last September and arrived in Korea Oct.

5. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langenfeld of Massillon; a sister, Miss Margerite Langenfeld of Massillon; four brothers, Robert Langenfeld, Dale Langenfeld and Edward Langenfeld of Massillon and Roland Langenfeld of the U. S.

Navy; and his maternal grandfather, Frank Ziesmer of Warwick. See Possible Price Boost In Cigarets CLEVELAND. (AP) The Office of Price Stabilization today announced a ruling which could raise the ceiling price of a carton of cigarets by up to three cents. John W. Ackerman, chief of the food section of the Cleveland OPS office, said wholesale and retail distributors of cigarets can now add a 10-cent a carton federal tax soost to their costs before markups.

Previously they could not include the tax boost, which went nto effect Nov. 1, 1951, in costs. Ackerman said he did not expect ruling to increase the retail of a pack of cigarets, but he ceiling price of a carton "could 3e raised one to three cents, de- jending upon the mark-ups of the distributors." Issue Passes, Levy Fails A S15.000 bond issue for completion of a village hall and fire station received the necessary 55 cent majority but a half-mill evy for operating expenses for the Volunteer Fireman, Inc. vas defeated by voters of the district at Tuesday's election. A total of 414 voters approved the bond issue and 323 voted against it.

The levy, which required 60 per cent majority, was approved by 406 voters, 286 voting against it. Bricker, who defeated Democrat Nichael V. DiSalle in the statewide race, was given a margin by Stark county voters. Bricker polled 63,782 to DiSalle's 50.828. Massillon electors, however, although they favored Bricker, handed a slight advantage to McSweeney.

Bow collected 6,530 votes here while McSweeney was netting 6,648. STARK COUNTY returns from 318 of the 344 precincts late today showed Bow with 63,991 votes and McSweeney with 51,712. Bow upset the predictions by carrying traditionally Democratic Tuscarawas county, 16,498 to 15,599. Wayne county gave the GOP incumbent 14,802 while McSweeney was polling 10,366 in his home county. Bricker rolled up a 288-vote margin over his Democratic opponent in Massillon, receiving 6,712 voles to DiSalle's 6,424.

Bricker emerged the winner in 20 of the city's 35 precincts. Bow and McSweeney tied in the precinct race, each gaining an edge in 17. Both netted an equal number of votes, 227, in the sixth ward's precinct D. ILLNESS COULD NOT deter a local aged Democrat from casting his ballot at Tuesday's election. He is William P.

(Pop) Rhine, 82, of 1352 Glenwood ave SE, who had been confined to the Massillon city hospital for several days as the result of a stroke' and was dismissed in time to vote at his precinct. The above photograph shows Rhine in the invalid car of Arnold-Lynch as he stopped at the doors of Jones school to vote at precinct 4-E. Shown with him are Mrs. Mary Evelyn Baker, Republican clerk, who guided his hand as he voted and Mrs. Martha Bryce, Democratic judge at the precinct.

3 GOP Judges Pull Heavy County Vote Massillon and Stark county electors hewed to the Republican line Here Is Eisenhower's Early Morning Greeting NEW YORK (AP) Following is the text of Gen. Eisenhower's early morning talk to the crowd assembled in the ballroom at his hotel headquarters: "I am not certain, my friends, whether or not you have read or heard the telegram that Mr. Stevenson just sent to me: It reads: 'The people have made their choice and I congratulate you. That you may be the servant and the guardian of peace and make the day of trouble a dawn of hope is my earnest prayer. Best wishes, Adlai 'Just as I came down to the ballroom I replied to that telegram as follows: OBITUARY Frank M.

Cook Frank M. Cook, 51, of Navarre, died early today in his residence after a'brief illness. A native of Brooklyn, N. Mr. 'I thank you for your courteous Cook lived in Navarre for the last Polk Holds Slight Lead COLUMBUS, (AP) A see-saw contest in the sixth district was the last chance for change in the party alignment of Ohio's 23-mem ber congressional delegation.

James G. Polk, incumbent Demo crat from the sixth district, re gained a slight lead over his Re publican opponent, Leo Blackburn, in the latest count. The lead changed with almost every tabulation. With only 30 of 462 polling places unreported, Polk led 60,251 to 59,587. In the third district, Paul F.

in their voting-Tuesday on three land generous message. Recogniz- 2 5 years. I J.U 4-ir 1 1 1111 1 Tl A Three Republican incumbents seeking re-election, one without opposition, were given large majorities both in this city, and Stark county. The largest vote on the judicial ticket was received by Judge Paul D. Van Nostran who was unopposed for the post of judge of the division of domestic relations of the Stark county pleas court.

UNOFFICIAL counts gave him 9,823 votes in this city's 35 precincts and 88,390 in 314 of the county's 344 precincts. Judge C. B. McClintock, candidate for re-election to the fifth dis- ing the intensity of the difficulties that lie ahead, it is clearly necessary that men and women of good will of both parties forget the political strife of the past and devote themselves to a single purpose of a better future. This I believe they will It is signed with my name.

"Now, my friends, it is trite to say that this is a day of dedication rather than of triumph, but He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church in Navarre, a member and trustee of Massillon Lodge No. 441, B. P. 0.

past president of the Massillon City Bowling association and a member of the Timken Roller Bearing company's Old Guards club of Canton, where he was employed. Mr. Cook is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth I. Cook; three trict court of appeals, beat his Democratic opponent, Howard E.

Faught by better than three to one both locally and in the coun- TIT -11 arwa'sade a success thus far, to every In Massillon he polled 8,079, ioii child Cook and Patricia Misses Mary Cook of Na- I am indeed as humble as I am daughters, Mrs. Elaine Freshour of proud by the decision that the Brewster and the American people have made. I recognize clearly the weight of the responsibilities that you have placed upon me and I assure you that I shall never in my service in Washington give short weight to those responsibilities. "To each of you here who has worked so hard to make this cru- votes to 2,719 for Faught and in and ed 73,276 votes to 24,755. Judge Paul G.

Weber won reelection to the common pleas, court by a comfortable margin. He was the choice of 6,692 Massillon voters while 4,581 electors here favored his Democratic opponent, Michael Ross. In the 314 precincts in the county he received 67,837 votes lo 34.624 for Ross. Van Nostran was elected to the common pleas court in 1946. Earlier he served as judge of the Canton municipal court.

Canton police prosecutor and Canton councilman. Judges McClintock and Weber also were first elected to the posts they now hold in 1946. The former served as a congressman from have helped, I extend my warm thanks and hope that the day will come when I can extend that thanks in a more personal way. "Now, all over the country there is still a more personal word of appreciation. The courtesy, the warmth of the greeting Mamie and I have experienced everywhere has been something that is mem orable indeed, unforgetable.

So to everybody this evening we feel this very great debt of gratitude. "I also point out that we cannot now do all the job ahead of us except as united people. So let us really put into practice what I have tried to say so haltingly in 1928 to 1932 while the latter was the little telegram that I sent to Canton city solicitor from 1935 to 1945. Brothers Here, Polio Victims The illness of a 14-year-old Massillon boy admitted to the Massillon city hospital last Thursday has been definite 1 diagnosed as solio, the Massillon city board of lealth, said today. The child is Massillon's 17th case.

His three-year-old broker, who was admitted to the local hospital last Saturday wtth polio, was still said to be in critical condition. The condition of the I older boy is good. my late rival. Let us unite for the better future of America, for our children and our grandchildren. "And now, my friends, it has been a long and sometimes hard road, but it has been great to meet you people, to work with you all of you for a common cause.

"Good night." First Republican Wins In 96 Years NEWARK. Royal Keyes, Newark city building inspector, will be Licking county's first Republican treasurer in 96 years. Truman Silent On Ride To Capital Expected To Offer Eisenhower Full Cooperation By ERNEST B. VACCARO ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN, Truman kept his thoughts to himself today as he rolled toward Washington on the campaign train that started out over the Labor Day weekend car- then stole an auto owned by Ger-jrying high Democratic hopes, aid A. Schmidt of RD 2, Navarre, which was recovered Sunday morning in Barberton.

8:30 P. M. 9:30 P. M. 10:30 P.

M. 11:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M.

1:30 A. M. 2:30 A. M. HOURLr TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished by the Akron-Canton airport weather station) P.

36! 3:30 A. i 7:30 P. M. 4:30 A. M.

-34! 5:30 A. M. 34' 6:30 A. M. 331 7:30 A.

M. 321 8:30 A. M. 9:30 A. M.

3210:30 A. M. A. M. TEMPJEKATUXES ELSEWHERE (By The Associated Presst High Akron, cloudy 42 Boston, clear 49 Buffalo, cloudy 45 clear 81 Cleveland, cloudy 46 Columbus, cloudy 46 Angclet, cletr 88 Mitnu, 79 New Orleans, clear 08 York, t.

1 J3. cloudy Si 47 Low 38 32 32 40 36 32 3fl S3 '83 40 31 31 Men with bng faces and stenographers fighting back tears moved slowly through the cars this post- election day making small jokes at which nobody smiled very much. They had figured the odds favored Dwight D. Eisenhower when left Washington that Sunday sojin September. -But the champion 'whistle-stopper of 1948 was their ace in the hole and they had counted heavily on his "give 'em hell" campaigning.

Harry S. Truman gave them all he Milwaukee, in New York, in Boston, San in all the big cities and little towns from one end of the country to the other. FOR 18,000 miles he traveled, making a total of 212 speeches for Adlai Stevenson, driving himself even harder thaa campaigned for his own election when he was four years 54 instead of 68. He finished each night so weary he crawled into his berth often too tired to look over speech material for the following day. But each morning found him up at 6 a.

m. smiling, cheerful, and eagerly awaiting, another day. The crowds were big, some timts larger than those he drew four years ago. And they laughed at his sallies and urged him on with cries of "pour it on" just as ba- fore. When the campaign ended in his native Jackson county, the grey-haired, bespectacled Missourian reflected optimism.

TWO OF his former Democratic national chairmen, Frank E. McKinney and William M. Boyle, jr, showed him private polls indicating Stevenson was "in." Truman didn't produce any polls himtelf, but he told reporters he thought McKinney and Boyle were 'both on the right track." When dropped hit ballot into the box at Indtpradenct yesterday morning, he asked whether he was sure that "is a winner." He replied with a grin: "Of course, no question about it." Truman was in bed before 9:30 p. m. and apparently slept while his staff sweated out the returns in an atmosphere of steadily' increasing gloom.

HE MOVED toward Washington and the difficulties of adjusting to this changed political world. His first step will be to offer Gen. Eisenhower, the one-time friend against whom he campaigned so vigorously, full co-operation in the American tradition. He is planning to make a formal statement at the White House two hours after his arrival. The futufe holds many uncertainties for him.

An avid reader of history, he would have historians-record that he worked for international cooperation and world peace. He has said on many occasions that only the test of time determines how food a president a man AM nuta. varre; a son, Robert Cook of Navarre; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Malone and Miss Mae Cook of Massillon; three brothers, Henry B. Cook, James P.

Cook and Joseph P. Cook of Massillon and one grandson. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. rn. at the Myers funeral home in Navarre with the Rev.

Wilmer Grunwald, pastor of St. Paul's church, 'officiating. Interment will be made in the Union Lawn cemetery, Navarre. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Mrs.

Lydia A. Burton Mrs. Lydia Burton of 311 Korman ave NE died at noon Tuesday in the Massillon city hospital after a twotweeks' illness. Mrs. Burton was a member of the Central Presbyterian church, Hadassah chapter 108 of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Massillon Woman's club, Nimble Thimble club and the Miriam circle of the Women's association of the church.

She is survived by a son, J. D. Burton at home. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Gordon-Shaid- nagle-Hollinger funeral home with the Rev. Harry Bigelow, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be made in Mitchell, Ind. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9. Scbenck.

incumbent Republican, appeared to have won over Demo crat Thomas B. Talbot. Schenck led 75,982 to Talbot's 73,468, with 340 of 504 precincts reported. IF POLK HOLDS his lead over Blackburn, the Ohio congressional delegation would remain the same as during the past two years: 161 Republicans, six Democrats and one independent. The independent is a i Reams of Toledo, who appeared to be winning his re-election fight in a three-cornered race in the ninth district.

Thomas H. Burke, a Democrat and ClO-United Auto Worker, was trailing Reams, and Republican Gilmore Flues was finishing a strong third. But if the percentage of Republicans and Democrats were about the same as in the 82nd congress, some of the personnel was different. In the newly boundaried llth district, Attorney Oliver P. Bolton was elected congressman, the first etec ive job he has ever held.

Like his mother, Congresswoman Frances P. Bolton, "Ollie" Bolton. 35, is a Republican. She, too, was elected, and together they will make the first mother-son team ever to serve in the U. S.

House of Representatives. Mrs. Bolton lives in Lyndhurst, a Clevela'nd suburb. Her son lives in Mentor, and his district is adjacent to hers. They both say they often disagree on political matters and won't necessarily vote the same way in congress.

Say Two Party System Is Born In Deep South By The Associated Press Dwight p. Eisenhower split the solid south to bits in Tuesday's general election and immediately a high Republican official in Florida said his feat was the of the two party system in Dixie. With four states in the Eisenhower fold, a fifth apparently on the way to a Republican triumph and a sixth nip-and-tuck, Ike had polled more southern popular votes than-any other GOP nominee. Firmly in Eisenhcwer's grasp War Victim grasp were Florida, Oklahoma, Virginia and Texas. On the basis of almos 1 complete returns, he had taken Tennessee.

Ike held a lead in Tennessee early today but nearly j.11 of' the remaining unre ported precincts were in predom inantly Republican East Tennes see. Bay taking those five states the Republicans would pile up 65 electoral votes. The race was tight in Louisiana and where that state's 1C electoral votes might go awaited further ballot co inting. "IT IS THE beginning of the two-party system in the south," said Paul Helliwell of Miami, vice chairman of the "Florida for Eis enhower" committee, "and freedom of the south from economic bondage." The other seven states of the traditionally solid south Alabama, Ark'ansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mis isssippi and North and South 71 electoral votes, appeared safe for the Democrats' Adlai Stevenson. Yet in overall popular vote, with nany precincts still missing, the Denial general counted four million ivhich was more than twice the total gained by Thomas E.

Dewey in fewer than 100,000 behind the Stevenson total at this point. Later returns may pull him to more than double the previous Republican high mark in Dixie, set by Hoover in 1928. Hoover polled slightly more than million votes in carrying seven of the southern states that year. It was Dixie's -greatest de- 'ection by states. Mrs.

Edith Blecker Hollerbach Mrs. Edith Blecker Hollerbach, 72, of Wheeling, W. died today at 2:05 a. m. in the Ohio Valley General hospital, Wheeling.

Mrs. Hollerbach was a former Massillon resident. She moved to Wheeling five years ago to make her residence there with her son, Lewis Hollerbach. She was a member of the Wesley Methodist church iere. Besides her son, she is survived by two nephews and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Gordon-Shaid- nagle-Hollinger funeral home with the Rev. Thomas J. Maxwell, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, officiating.

Interment will be made in the Massillon cemetery. The body is at the. Kepner funeral home in Wheeling where friends may call until Thursday afternoon when it will be brought to Massillon. Friends may call at the Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home tomorrow evening from 7 to 9. Details Of Ike's Korea Trip Awaited WASHINGTON, (AP) military today awaited the firs expected order from its newly named commander-in-chief-elect when and how he wants to make his mission to Korea.

The expectation was that form er five-star Gen- Dwight D. Eis enhower who as president wil return to command although hi wears no uniform would mab his promised Korean journey be fore his inauguration Jan. 20. Eisenhower's campaign aide had discounted reports he woulc hasten to the Far East within 1( days of his election to fulfill his pledge to make a personal apprais al of means to end honorably the long stalemated war. But the chances were strong that he would make the trip within the next fev weeks.

THE PROSPECTIVE trip of the president-elect poses problems ol protection. If the precedents World War II were followed, his journey would be cloaked in secre cy until he had left the war zone, to guard against the chance thai the Communist air force or Rec agents might try assassination. The journeys of the late Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt to the European and Pacific areas dur ing World War II were never dis closed publicly until he had de parted danger zones. However, while the military and the Secret Service, which already has taken custody of Eisenhower's safety, might wish to follow that procedure, Eisenhower may have other ideas.

To be considered is the national and international psychological impact of a move which became a major element in the campaign. Ranking even above the dramatic possibilities of his Korean trip is the question of whom the new president will choose to direct the biggest and most costly branch of government, the defense department. Service Schedule Mrs. Lydia Burton Thursday, 2 p. Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollin- ger funeral home.

Interment, Mitchell, Ind. Mrs. Minnie Etta 1:30 p. Arnold-Lynch funeral home. Interment, Massillon cemetery.

Albert Norwood 10 a. Swigart funeral home, Canal Fulton. Interment, SenecavilJe cemetery. iri a threat to the Great Leaves Hospital To Cast Ballot Due to the thoughtfulness and generosity of a group of women of the Canal Fulton Methodist church, a fellow member was transported by ambulance from the Massillon city hospital to her voting precinct in Canal Fulton to cast her ballot Tuesday. The woman is Mrs.

Spurgeon Rohler, who is confined to the hospital with a fractured hip sustained last Friday when she fell in the church basement. Mrs. Rohler lost her balance as she stepped from a chair after trying to close a register. Mrs. W.

W. Grant, wife of the pastor of the church enlisted the aid of the church women who hired Swigart's invalid car of Canal Fulton to transport the injured woman. Mrs. Rohler voted in the ambulance, Virgil Etling. representing the Democrats and the Rev.

W. W. Grant, the Republicans of the precinct. 15,000 FIRE GRANVILLE (AP) Fire of unknown, origin caused damage estimated at $5,000 to the Beta Tbeta Pi fraternity house at Den- university night. Fails, Levy Approved A proposed bond issue for $45,000 for construction of a new village hall and fire station in Dalton was defeated at Tuesday's election bu a three-mill school levy for oper ating expenses passed with a gooc majority.

The bond issue, which needed a 55 per cent majority to pass was approved by 256 voters, with 221 voting, against it. The levy, which also requirec 55 per cent majority, was favored by 287 voters, 183 voting agains it- Voters had previously defeatec a $70,000 bond issue last November to construct a village hall anc fire station to replace the present 50-yeatold building which was con demned nearly two years ago. Three Drivers Fined $31 Here Three drivers were fined a total of $31 and costs by Municipal Judge Robert today Entering pleas of guilty to traffic violations were James Lee Arnold of 418 Euclid ave, Akron; Everett Howells, 27, of 417 Tremont ave SE, and Otto Ernest Turske, 37, of RD 3, Canal Fulton. Arnold, arrested Tuesday afternoon by state highway patrolmen, was fined $25 and costs for spill ing coal on the highway. He was arrested while driving a dump truck at the intersection of routes 21 and 236.

Howells, a driver for the Yellow Cab was' arrested early this morning at the intersection of Lincoln Way and 1st st SW by Patrolmen Melvin Wacker and Robert Dennison. Charged with disregarding a traffic light, he was fined $5 and costs. Turske. was fined $1 and costs on a charge of disregarding a stop sign filed by state highway patrolmen. He was arrested Tuesday afternoon north of here on route 236.

M-SGT. LELAND MARTIN M-Sgt. Leland M. Martin, 29, of Massillon was killed Tuesday, Oct. 21, in the line of duty near Seoul, Korea, where he was stationed as a military policeman with Seoul general headquarters.

A native of Massillon, Sgt. Martin was graduated from Washington high school in 1940 and had served the army since January 1942, except for one year. Final disposition of his body has not yet been determined. TOPCOATS Gabardines, Tweeds and Worsteds All New Fall Styles and Colors 29.50' 49.50 pietzcker's 167 Lincoln Way, East Canton Girl Dies After Rt 44 Mishap Stark county's 57th traffic death was recorded late Tuesday when a 17-year-old Canton girl died shortly after being injured in an accident in East Canton. The victim was Virginia Lee Coe of 1306 6th st NE, Canton, who had recently.moved to Stark county from Spencer, W.

Va. Arrested after the accident was Herbert L. Smith, jr, of 2215 Penn pi NE, Canton, driver of the car in which Miss Coe was injured. He faced charges of second degree manslaughter, reckless driving 'and failure to yield the right-of-way. Chief of Police L.

E. Heim of East Canton reported that Smith, driving suuth on route 44, failed to stop, at the intersection with route 172. Smith's car was struck broadside by William Michael Bush of RD 1, Paris, who was driving west on route 172. Miss Coe was taken to Canton's Mercy hospital where she died about an hour after the accident. Both Smith and Bush were released after treatment for minor injuries.

The 'fatality brought tins year's toll in Stark county to one above the total for all of A Good Turnout CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) Only 852 of the 17,963 persons who registered to vote in Cuyahoga Falls failed to show up for Tuesday's balloting, the Summit'county election board reported today. Spare tire showing? SUPPORTER BELT; You're too young to settle for a sagging middle! So wear a Bracer. You'll look better, work better, too. Bracer's cool, elastic waistband gives you film support where you need it most. I Comfortable fly-front fA OR pouch.

Tube-weave leg''jj I straps can't curl or bind. Get your Bracer Supporter Belt today. BALTZLY 5 CUT RATE DRUG STORE We have had dealings with the Massillon Public for 73 years, and most of our Companies have been continuously represented for over 60 years. Why not take advantage of our experience. The F.

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