The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

01 REGtSTER-STAR-NEWS Friday, March 23. 1951 COURT HOUSE Hbuse Trailers Must Be Registered Here Final date to apply for registra- of city and county house trailers is Saturday, March 31, County Auditor G. G. Schweinfurth has announced. Effective April 1, said, a tax will be levied on all such trailers, with amount of payable tax varying wit't the dates of application, House trailer owners have until 'April 10 to pay the tax without fer title to a motor vehicle in estate of Marie L.

Sweet. Inventory in guardianship of Arvil Miller. i Will admitted to probate in estate of Christine Ackerman. Inventory and notice in estate JO! Joseph Roesch. Glenn L.

Williams. and Milton Bellamy appointed executors in estate of Lottie Rowena M. Warrer appointed administratrix of estate of Clarence A. Warrcr. Application to transfer rcil estate in estate of Mary Lou Jflauff.

Citif Sriefo GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI- tal has discharged Mrs. James penalty. The" auditor pointed outj Dowler, RD 2, Sandusky; Mrs. Ed today that there aie Speak At Lutheran Convention 250 taxable 'win Wladarsky. Berlin DR.

A. E. 1VERSON Zion Host ------(Continued from Page One.) CARL E. SCHOCK trailers in the community and taxes Grant Waddle. Berlin Heights; Lulheran church, Carl E.

Schock of A nave been paid on only about ChurchweU and baby, V222. Detroiti wiU deliver the keynote Services Tonight At Salem Church 'or less than one-fourth the re-; Picrcs-st, and Mrs. John Hert- quired number. Auditing offices. Icin and baby, Rt.

2, Sandusky. be open during the noon Hour HOSPITAL HASi each day next week, excepting bat-. IWWULRU HUM UAL direction of men's work (8U nn i released Carl Lmkenbach, fnr flip convenient 1 nn tlio A mot ran address at this session. Schock is a former executive of a Detroit industrial firm who has taken over HUMcv. 13,5, Buchanan-st; Pamela Tommas, trailer owners for registration.

in the American Lutheran Church. On Sunday morning, the Rev. Carl H. Rembold of Chicago will CAR DAMAGES SOUGHT Petition was filed in common pleas court by the Mercury Insurance St. Paul, and Lenore A.

Benkey, 1107 Waverly, rd, against Clifford Eberly, Lakc- for judgment of $125.71. Ae- is for damages to an Mobile, owned by Mrs. Benkey and insured against collision loss by insurance company, which collided with an auto owned by Ebcr- ly. Mishap occurred at night last July on Route 6. west of Sandusky, and six specific counts of negli- gence are cited against the del'end- ant.

Schwer and Moore are altor- neys for the plaintiffs. 2, Sandusky; William 1505 Pcarl-st, Mrs. Norma deliver the sermon at the main Marquart, 605 Andcrson-st. worship service at Zion. "The Divine Call For the Service of Men" MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS will be the challenge coming from discharged Mrs.

Thomas Scavio.jthe Rev. Mr. Rembold, Brother- 334i 2 Meigs-st; Mrs. George hood advisor for the American Nieding, Vermilion, and Lutheran Church. H.

E. Shalk- James Simco, Clyde. hauser, a layman from Berea, will conduct the Sunday school period TRUCKERS for the convention guests, fined $3 98 --md costs on excessive! Dr. Wm. H.

Nies of Detroit will overload charges after a spot check i present the 1951 home mission ad- at Hessville by the Bellevue statei vance program at the afternoon highway patrol Thursday. Heaviest! scssion Tnis pro gram of the Amer- of the three was one of 7,200, ican Lutheran Church aims to be- pounds. Eight other violators, all gin 36 new missions with corn- under the 2,000 pound lete equipn ent during 1951. The TAKE BIDS FOR GRADER County commissioners announce that they will receive sealed bids Monday, April 9, at 9 a. for the purchase of one tandem, drive motor grader of 50 horsc- power, having hydraulic controls sand standard equipment.

The grader use by the county department were fined $25 and costs. All appeared before Fremont Mayor S. S. Greetham. AID RECEIVED The sum of $597.11 was received by the county auditing department the state auditor for Erie-cosj sault aid to the blind.

The money comes lrom federal funds and is a ical allocation. TEEN-AGERS REPRIMANDED Four teen -aged youths, arraigned in i juvenile court on charges of j. violating traffic regulations, were Reprimanded by the court and placed into probationary parental Custody. A 15-year-old Vermilion boy, reported having escaped last week "from the Bureau of Juvenile Rer-i-search to which he had been com- -ihitted from local juvenile court for larceny, was apprehended Thursday and returned to the institution it was stated by Probation Officer Robert Rudolph. REHEARSAL OF BEGINNERS' primary department of St.

Stephen's Evangelical-Reformed Church will be held a't 2 p. m. Saturday at the church for recitations and songs for the Easter program. TWO MEN SENT FROM ERIE co and now at London prison farm will be granted paroles, effective May 2, the Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission announced today through the United Press. They are Homer McKinney, as- with intent to kill, and Charles Brown, breaking and entering.

Eighty-two other paroles were also granted. president of the Ohio district, Dr. Otto Ebert, will lead the discussion on this subject and install the newly-elected officers at the closing business session. Convention Manager Mischler has chosen numerous committees from the men of Zion Lutheran lo make arrangements for the convention. Frank Piper will serve as toastmaster for the Saturday evening banquet.

The host pastors, Rev. Theo. Stellhorn, and Reginald Holle, will act as cnaplains for 1he two day meeting. Presiding at the business sessions will be President John Cunningham of Wapakoneta. Delegates to the business sessions will come from churches in and Kentucky.

At 7:30 Friday evening the Lenten Communion service of the Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church will be conducted. All Christian people are welcome. The choir will sing, "On Olive's Brow." "The Passion," Robert Springslead and choir. The solo. "The Cross," by R.

Dutton, will be sung by Mrs. Clifford Sprau. At the sunrise musical at 7 Sunday morning, the choir of Salem Church will present the cantata, "The Divine Redeemer" by Charles F. Gounod arranged by Ellen J. Lorenz, as follows: Prelude "Toccatina on Easter Hymn" by Thompson Miss Agnes Weir Mildred Detro "Hosanna" The Choir Baritone chorus choir "There Is A Green Hill Far Away," Lucille Roth Divine Redeemer," duet Mrs.

Marion Sprau and Mis.s Lydia Koehler. "Resurrection" The Choir "All Hail," Baritone solo Robert Springstead "Unfold Ye Choir "Redemption," solo Mrs. Marion Sprau The sunrise service will be fol lowed by a fellowship breakfastl sponsored by the Brotherhood organization of the church. The morning worship service at 10:15 will present the following numbers: Prelude "Hallelujah," by Handel, Miss Agnes Weir; Offer- lory solo, violin and organ, Dr. Hermann Velbinger and Miss Weir; "King Of Kings," Simpson, by the Ohio, hoir; "Hallelujah." arranged by Lorenz, by the choir, and "I Know N.Y/s Mayor, Dewey Warn Of Cleanup NEW YORK, March 23 (UP) Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey and Mavbr Vincent R. Impelliterri threatened today to kick out any job holders familiar with gangsters. Their warnings grew from a scandal unraveled by Senate crime investigators in a drama-packed public hearing that connected Frank (the boss) Costello with Tammany Hall leaders. Impellitteri already has taken action.

He ordered New York City Water Commissioner James J. IVIoran to resign or be fired after John Crane, head of a firemen's organization, told the senators he gave him $55,000 over a three-year period for "good will." O'Dwyer To Stay Moran quit his "lifetime" job at noon yesterday, claiming Impelliteri wanted to "get rid" of him because he had been appointed by former Mayor William O'Dwyer. Crane also testified he had given O'Dwyer $10,000, a charge the former mayor denied vehemently under oath by a grand jury investigating a $135,000 shortage in the Uniformed Firemen's Assn. funds. O'Dwyer told reporters yesterday he would not resign from his present post as ambassador to Mexico and would leave his fate the hands of "my superiors," President Truman and Secretary of State Dean Acheson.

Order Perjury Check Sen. Estes Kefauver, Tenn.) chairman of the Senate committee, has ordered Manhattan District Attorney Frank S. Hogan to check the testimony of O'Dwyer, Moran and Crane for evidence of perjury. The bureau of internal revenue and the New York state tax department announced they would conduct independent studies of the committee's New York proceedings for evidence of income tax evasion in connection with Crane's alleged gifts. Signs Rent Bill WASHINGTON, March 23 (UP) Truman signed today emergency legislation extending federal rent controls until June 30.

NEIGHBORING DIATHS AND FUNERALS Port Clinton Man Is Among Co-Hosts Floyd L. Page To Welcome Ohio Society of Professional Engineers Delegation at Toledo. Floyd L. Page, Port Clinton, president of the Lake Erie chapter, will be among co-hosts for the 72nd annual convention of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers at Toledo Thursday, March 29. Speakers include John M.

Carmody, Washington consultant to the President 's Water Resources Policy Commission who will dis cuss the report and recommendations made by the commission with particular reference to Ohio and Us relation to the total Ohio River basin which is one of the 10 important river basins in the United States. LIVESTOCK TOLEDO TOLEDO, jwjrch 23 bstimated, market He- five 25c higlni. 130-240 lbs S21.50; 240-261 lbs $20 .75 -21; 280-300 lbs Sin. 75-20; (00-400 lbs lbs 140-160 Ibi $lfi- $17; 100-140 it $15-16; roughs S19.2J; stags (2-13 MRS. MATILDA HEWITT VERMILION, March 23 Mrs Matilda Hewitt, 89, of 618 Sandus ky-st, died at 6 a.

m. today, at the home of her son, Don, of 9 E. 220th-st, Euclid, following an illness of the past several years. She had been making her home there the past three months. She was born Oct.

11, 1861 at Napoleon, and had been a rest dent of Vermilion the past 50 years. Her husband preceded her. in death 31 years ago. She was sllgh belo during member of the DAR and WRC. Ule next five-days.

The normal Surviving are her son, Don, and ax mum ls 48 ancJ the minimum a grandchild, Mrs. June Collins, 2 degrees. Rather cool Saturday Euclid, and two great-grandchil- hro Monday with a warming dren trend on Tuesday and Wednesday. Friends may call at the Edward! Preci ita tion will average about F. A NI) CLEVELAND, March 23 Active and steady.

Steers: ch S32.50-35; Kood commercial $26-31; utility S21-2 (1 Heifers prim? $29-30; ch S2R-29; $20-28; commercial till 23; eood si utility P. Five-Day Forecast Temperatures will average near Fisher Funeral Home where services will be held 2 p. Monday, with the Rev. Earl T. English, pastor of the Congregational Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. 1 S20-23. Cows: ch $22-22; commercial $10-1; 19; cutter and canner Is: ch $27-20; Rood 5-27; commciiat $23-20; utility $19-23. Rond I SHEKP LAMBS p. Active and steady.

Ch 32-37; com to Rood S25- com $24-20. Sheep' '-'h ch ewes $14-17; com -100. Steady. Clipped pd nnri ch $35-3fi; mod to pood $2(i-i: we thorp 57-12. HOGS-- 1.

Market 25c hi-'-er. Yorkers ir.iycd medium heavies $19 liphSlichts and nice stass 20 75; 12.50- rouijs fi. $16 PRODUCE inch, occurring as showers tonight and Saturday and again Monday. PROBATE COURT Petition and court order lo trans- ROBERT J. BEBOW, 17, OAK Harbor, received a head abrasion in a two-car accident near Rocky River Thursday, according to the Bay Bridge state highway patrol.

MARINE NEWS Deaths And Funerals MRS. ANNA C. XEA OAK HARBOR, March Anna C. Veil, 97, a resident of this village from 1911 until four months ago when she entered a church- supported Home for the Aged at Upper Sandusky, died there Wednesday. Mrs.

Veh was born in Germany, February 17, 1854 and came to the U. S. in 1894, moving to Oak Harbor in 1911 when she married George Veh. Only survivor is a step-son, Fred Christiansen, Shatter, The body is at the Robinson Funeral Home where friends may call, and services will be held 1:30 p. Saturday and at 2 p.

at Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Rev. O. C. Doenges officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery.

Cleveland Links (Continued from, Page One.) CLKVKLAM' CLEVELA; aboutj Oolden Dcli cious $2.50 Romcs Romcs-S3. CARROTS iMtoniur March 23 in Mcintosh ous Red Deli- i Jonathans Stavmens Red Services for Edward G. Kraus, former Sanduskian who died in Cleveland Wednesday evening, will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home and At 9:15 a. m. at St. That My Redeemer Lives," church, Msgr. W.

C. Zier Mrs. Marion Sprau. ir In Burial wiu be in Captain Fitch Is Given Promotion THE EPHPHETA AUXILIARY will meet at the Frey Funeral Home tonight, following Goodj Friday services, to conduct devo- Resident Of Sandusky Is Named tions for Mrs. Mary D.

Arend. i Master of Ship In Bethlehem Lakes Fleet. THiT TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS'! bureau reported- $26 forfeited in Promotions to two mates to cap- parking bonds Thursday. ajns announce by the Bethlehem Transportation results in a Too Good To Lose olf, officiating, St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday. TODAY'S LOCALS SACRAMENTO. March; 23 ifP) The advertisement in the classified columns described just the type of home they wanted, thought Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Will- fey of Carmichael. So they called the real estate man R. P. Watt.

Watt said he didn't think they would be interested. The ad de- Jscribed the very place the Ifey's had been trying to sell for TWO NON-INJURY TRAFFIC ganduskian, Captain Edward a month accidents were reported to being nar ned master of thej Now thg willfeys live tnere and Thursday. Accidents occurred a sleamcr j. H. Macoubrey.

Lasl it. the intersections of Osborhe-st and I son Captain Fitch was first i Haycs-av and at Madison-st and Services for Mrs. Mary Bahnsen were held at the residence, 540 Camp-st, this afternoon. Burial in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were John, George, Walter, Frank, Carl and Douglas Bahnsen.

WEATHER REPORT By U. S. Weather Bureau MRS. WILLIAM BUHROW PORT CLINTON, March 23 Funeral services will be held at the Gerner and Wolf Funeral! tures of the witness' fact a leader in Chicago's Capone syndicate, the stubby, big-jowleri underworld operator was still under subpena to the crime committee and faced further questioning next Fridajy. The committee wa.s in recess today, and resumes ings Saturday.

Pat Phrase Guzik got into difficulties because of his pat recitation of this phrase he said he had heard "on the television" during the committee's New York hearings: "I refuse to answer because it may tend to incriminate me." The television cameras ground away in the Senate's ornate caucus room yesterday for the testimony "and St. Louis "belling commissioner James J. Carroll. Carroll, who had refused to tcs tify before television in St. Louis last month, got the committee's "Costello treatment" no pic -Hothouse baskets 18 Home, 2 p.

Saturday, for Mrs. Pearl Lydia Buhrow, 58, of Lakeside, who died Thursday at Magruder Memorial Hospital. The Rev. John Braun will officiate Burial will be in Sackett Cemetery. She was born April 21, 1892; in Toledo.

i Surviving are her William: daughter, Mrs. Harrv Hogan of Chicago, 111: sons, Woodrow, Lakeside, and Jary of Lynn, one grandchild, and a brother, Lester LeRoque, Toledo, qt. If! fit. bBskets topped ind washed Jates and baskets 8 4- ln. pots S1.5'| CUCUMP.Ef lbs $5.25.

LETTUCE-Hothouse leaf 10 lb bns- kcts S2.75-3. TV Per pint 22i 2 -25c. PARSNIP? Peck 50-R5c; few $1. U. S.

No. 1 100 lb sacks RADISHES Hothouse baskets 2 dozen bimchij TURNIPS-ieck fair $1.25. 1 baskets $H5- $1.35. i RURAL, ITY MARKETS WHAT TRMKRS ARE PAID Grade A laifi white epes 43c Grade A larq brown cries 42e 49Yaiors Central T. rle Supply Eleyatar An'n WHAT rWiVIEKS ARB PAID WhPHt.

No. 2 $2.29 Ear corn. 201 $2.17 Soybeans, bul $3.14 in cai. U. S.

extrai 1 and 2, V. Standards 42-43c; cur- Carroll told the committee that gambling is a "biological nece.s sity," and predicted it will be legalized. The committee voted unanimously alter his testimony to drop its contempt proceedings against the self-styled "price- maker." rent recciptsjOc; 37c. i dirties 39c; checks I.uron-av. SANDUSKY EAGLES DEFEAT cd the Bellevue Eagles on the re- i Video Viewer Ruth Fur Showing Friday and! cent Cleveland station TV show the Belhlehem £lee iqi 1 Battle ot lwo L-ilies.

JN. any- season mate of the Lehigh. With his family, Captain resides at 530 48th-st. He is the Q3n Stand Glim son of the late Captain E. P.

Fitch who at his death was master of Saturday only at Yvonne Olivier and H. Draht Columbus -HV. Furs, cloth coats, t0l niecl lhe Sandusky team, and spring coats. Furs up. Cloth $26.95 up.

Ten sample coats, valued at KANSAS CITY, March 23 Sen. Kefauver, chairman of the The steamers W. D. Rees crime invstigating committee, asked during a hearing in Washington yesterday that smok- were recently purchased by Bethlehem and will be French ALL MEMBERS OF THE SAN-Ioperated by that company in the mg be stopped duskv SPEBSQSA chorus are re- lakes trade. Named captain of the Immediately the quested to attend a special re- Rees is H.

J. Daly of Bverelt. station Ihearsal at 10 p. m. today at San- Mass.

Daly was first mate on the telecast of the hearing, received a Tried Shrimp, i school 1 E. Y. Townsend last year. The call from a woman viewer. Kansas City WDAF-TV, carrying a Onions Sat.

Special Ham and Potato Salad, 5 p. m. TRAFFIC VIOLATION FINES Herzoe, Lawrence given two men by -ludge C. Stcinemann in municipal Ralph D. Sloan was ITownsend wintered here.

See our assortment of for Thanks very much for clearing jail the smoke out," she said. "But The first vessel passage of this that doesn't bother me so much season through the Straits of as that fellow chewing gum back Mackinac may be delayed until thej there. Could you ask him I Sandusky and vicinity. Windy and turning colder tonight with occasional rain, low near freezing. Saturday cold and windy with rain, probably mixed with snow at times, high 30-35 degrees.

Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy, windy and rather cold. Islands and reefs: Southerly winds increasing to 25 mph or higher early, tonight, becoming northeasterly late tonight and Sat urday with velocities near 35 to 40 mph at times on Saturday. Show ers during the night and rain mixed with snow at times on Saturday. Barograph reading at 11:30 a. 29.02, falling sharply.

Temperature 52 degrees. Sunset today 6:46, sunrise Satur day 6:28, set 6:47. Paratroops (Continued from Page One.) to fined $5 with costs suspended for of this week because of the quit?" blooming plants for Easter. op lif hl violatiori) wn le Myron zero weather that dropped On sale Friday and Saturdav ILucal received a similar fine -ind suddenly over that area and the at The Co on a stop street Lake Superior region this mid- oi, iviolation. Also fresh Ruth Fur Showing Friday and Saturday only at Yvonne's, 161 Furs, cloth coals and spring coats up.

up. Ten sample coats, valued at TWO LONG PARKED VEHI- iles, one a truck and the other a trailer, were ordered removed Thursday by the Erie-co opn rn 'department. The truck hampered iuirs bK.J.:iU W01 kt on street, and jlhe trailer constituted a traffic on Route 2-6', near Beach. ERNST SPEYER M. D.

Will be out of city March 24 25. week, it was reported today by the Coast Guard. Limestone carriers of the Bradley Steamship Co. are loaded and ready to sail to Lake Michigan ports when the Coast Guard gives (lie word This delay in the openin straits is a Stykas Painting Continued lrom I One) MRS. GEORGE MEISNER CLYDE, March Mrs.

Hazel Kistler Meisner, 57, wife of George Meisner, Adams-tp, died in Belle- vue Hospital Wednesday evening nese troops following ill health the past two airdrop from accompanying planes, said there apparently was no contact with enemy ground troops by the paratroopers at the initial landing. The troops landed near the place on the western front where Chi years. Mrs. Meisner was born August 21, 1893, in Seneca-co and was educated in the Seneca-co schools. She married Mr.

Meisner Nov. 1935 in Venice-tp. She was a member of the Adams Lutheran Cnurch. Surviving include her husband; two sons, Earl and Carl and a daughter, Ruth, all at home, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Culbertson, Green Springs.

Funeral services will be 1:30 p. Saturday, at the Fiser Funeral Home in Clyde, and at 2 p. at the Adams Lutheran Church with the Rev. Carl Yahl officiating. Burial will be in McPherson Year's Eve drive that sent United Nations' forces reeling backwards into South Korea.

Ammunition, field guns and jeeps followed them to the ground, swinging under bright multi-colored parachutes. The paratroopers landed in an area less than a mile long. They were within Red positions described by intelligence as 15 miles deep. Clerelajjl Eggs. Poultry CLKVELAP.

March 23 Department odAtricunure nmrkrt for Cleveland CGGS coniumer tn ijobbi! pricei) delivered to buyer larfip i white 60-6tc; brown mod white 57-58c; brown 54-. )7c; white 55-58C, brown EGGS Cmmercully (In Cleveland) dlvered lo buyer: A whiff brown 50 -S7CJ tried white S52-54; large Wholesale iraded (price FOB Cleveland msfet) caiei includtd: Extra large (min A Duality) brop 12-44c: extra white I.IVF POttTRY prlrei: TIF.MS— Htf.v types 37-3flc: 1'iRht lypes roosters fryers heavy lie 36-38e; and broilers heavy type I- 37c. Tledo Grain Toledo tijn on track. Htw York rate tfrtinal $2 No. 2 S2.3fi'-.-2j'j.

Corn No. yellow Oats No. 2 white "J7 The nevbrovisional state of the Saar is ri-third larger than the post-WorllWar I Saar Territory. Heilman's Health Continues Better ARREST 467 TRUCKERS COLUMBUS, March 23 (UP) The state highway patrol said today that 467 truckers have been arrested and'fined for overloading their vehicles since March 5 at the patrol's weighing station near 1007 a Hoover Sales Service LASALLE'S OR PH. 4692.

Ruth Fur Showing Friday and Saturday only at Yvonne's, 161 Columbus-av Furs, cloth coats and spring coats. Furs $89.50 up. Cloth $26.95 up. Ten sample coats, valued at TRAVEL IRON, complete with Sewing Kit Servicemen. A.

W. ROBERTS SON 1007 Carr St. Ph. 5547 Office Closed until ME.veh 29 Dr. J.

E. Hciman Orders Arrest Of All Hoodlums Cl.KVKLAND. March 23 Safely Director Aivin J. Sutton today ordered police to arrest on MKht all local listed in a police "blue Me also demanded that police stop givins racket figures the "kid glove'' treatment. The so-called 'blue book" contains the names and records ol greater involved in various rackets.

With the city's $4 OOO.OOu-a-yoar binco business halted by an Ohio supreme court decision. Sutton alerted police to pick up the operators if there were indications thej' are entering other illegal fields. in Belgium, was brought to Lwow, Poland, where Styka was given the city art gallery for a studio. Painted For Years lie painted furiously, 10 and 12 of thelhours a day, for years. That his re- lso haneitcapping is evidenced by the painstaking detail, identifiable in the background are Herod's palace, the Tomb of David, the palace of Pontius Pilate, the Roman amphitheater, the market place and the Gardens of Gethsemane and Gab- batha.

Jesus stands alone at the center, His head uplifted lo heaven. Completed in 1895, the canvas was unveiled in Warsaw. It was exhibited in Moscow in 1898, and in 1900 Styka brought it to Amer- start of coal shipping from the Lake Erie docks, which are almost, ready to start the season's coal movement to the west bank of Lake Michigan. Unless the dock workers at Escanaba quickly settle their contract troubles with the C. N.

W. Railroad, that port may not he the first to open ore shipping this spring as had been planned. Prolonged delays there by the workers may lead to Marquette being the LAKELAND, March 23 (AP) Baseball announcer Harry Heilman is continuing his recovery in Morrell Hospital from a combined onslaught of a heart condition and chest congestion. Dr. W.

J. Annis said the former Detroit outfielder would be hospitalized at least another week. Heilman collapsed March 15 while covering Tiger spring practice. Volleyball League STANDINGS Apex Meyer lirst to start the down lakes 01 for tho St. Louis exhibition.

But Facu it New Departure movement. OPEN TITO LOAN TALKS BKLG A DK, UGOSLAVIA March 23 i U. S. Ambassador George Allen announced Britain and lhe United Stales will open Columbus-av Furs, cloth llks in Lmulon to con and Spring coats. Furs $89,501 i er Yugoslavia's request for up.

Cloth $26.95 upr Ten in supplies to maintain fple coats, valued at Ruth Fui 1 Friday and Saturdav only at Yvonne's, 161 Frankel Co. Joins In Payroll Plan Following the trend of forming 1 Everyone loves a Parade, -Plan t-j attend SPEBSQSA. Parade of Quartets. Sand. High Park Home Bakery.

904 Col. Avi. Mar, 26. her military strength. GETS $115,000 IN SUIT CLEVELAND, March 23 Rabbi George B.

Lieberman, 40, when a fire destroyed his "Quo Vadis" paintings, he decided to store the "Crucifixion" instead of showing it. SELTZER HEADS NEW GROUP NEW YORK, March 23 Louis Sellzer, editor of the Press, assumed todav civic funds for the hP pi sidoncv of lhe na first Chest, Red Cross. Cancer Society et( announced the adoption of a store wide plan. Wm. Frankel, president of! the firm, stated the store's 38 cm ployes have aureed to payroll deductions of 50 cents monthly to co-operate with the plan.

It will be administered by an employe committee. Hinde Dauch National Distillers Philco of w. L. 23 4 22 5 21 6 17 10 16 11 16 11 15 12 12 15 9 6 21 6 21 0 27 JACOB H. H1RBE NORWALK, March H.

Hirbe, 67, lifelong resident of this city and retired printer, died suddenly Wednesday at the residence of his brother, Fred, where he made his home. Mr. Hirbe, prior to his retirement five years ago, was employed by the Akron Beacon-Journal. He was the son of the late Emil and Julia Shumer Hirbe. He was a member of the Akron local of the Typographical Union.

Also surviving are a half-brother, Charles Moore, of this city and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 10:30 a. Saturday at St. Paul's Catholic Church with the Rev. H.

R. Weger officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. The body is at the Orebaugh chapel. MACKAY Furniture Inc.

Ted Tucker, Prop. Opei TlAVEL IRONS omplete with for Servicemen Son St. Ph. 5547 Every Night Pijea Are Low Plefy of Parking Drive E. Perkini to Since 1859 NETHLANDER AT CLYDE CLYDE, March 23 Cort Hey Red Cross.

Cancer orRanization help communities a naUve the Netl e- the Wm. Frankel Lo. today, solvo quickly the here make problems of the expanding nVo wi'th 'h7s' uncle John" Bos effort, an organization he termed, flnd famUy on Maple st He has en Fights Last Night 'one of the most important in our generation." Seltzer was elected president of United Community Defense Services, at a board of directors meeting late yesterday. Hockey By Associated Press Bv Associated Press American League Playoffs WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Cleveland 7.

Buffalo 2 (Cleveland man Thompson, 144 1 Paterson. leads hest-of-seven, 2-01. Canton. who was crippled in stopped Herb Quintero. 147.

New' Hershey 4, Indianapolis 3 (over- Orleans, in 1 43 of fourth i lt)i. (Hershey leads hest-of-five, 2-0) BROOKLYN (Eastern Parkway! tereri Clyde High school to take post graduate work in English. LOST TRANSPORT LANDS BOSTON, March 23 A big military air transport plane reported overdue on a flight from Iceland today, landed safety at Argentia, the Coast Guard announced. Pennsylvania Railroad wreck near Altoona, three years ago fettled a damage suit against the carrier for $115,000. Orlando Zulueta 136Havana.

Cuba outpointed Jimmy -Richmond, 140. Bal-j timore (Bi. I Iowa The wild rose is the state flower MRS. CATHERINE THOMAS BELLEVUE, March Catherine A. Thomas, 74, died Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

H. J. Elmlinger. She was born May 15, 1877 in Norwich-tp. Her husband preceded her in death.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elmlinger, three grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Rose Bauman, Bismark, and a brother, Michael Phillips of Havana, O. Services will be 9:30 a. Monday at St.

Sebastian Church with the-Rev. Frederick Mehling officiating. Burial will be in parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Elmlinger residence after 7 p. Saturday.

The Foos Funeral Home will be in charge. TYPHOON NEARING ENIWETOK PEARL HARBOR. March 23 violent typhoon today was moving toward the U. S. atomic testing atoll.

Eniwetok. reaching the area possibly tomorrow. Cites 'Unwritten Law KNOXVILLE, March 23 UP) Lee Allen, 45, Louisville, was clear of check- forgery charges today despite his plea of guilty. Federal Judge Robert L. Taylor said Allen couldn't write.

WALDOCK'S TaJ tee-Ten Largest Assortnmt of Waldock's lauee-ii Products at Lake Shore Heat Co. FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND ALL DAY SATJRDAY Samples FREE Balloons Open Until 9 Frjay Night.