The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 32

Jwigmmt Of $3,500 Jtfd of te 'ttotfght in A JKftltion filed hy Lawrence Ittiffrtit, against Elite Schoewe, Cattalla. and which Is bused on a traffic accident in which defend- Mli involved, An out-of-county represents plaintiff. Cdi that in November, 1982, Md while he was operating automobile along Route 101, Mrs. Sehoewe backed her car out a driveway and directly into the path of his vehicle, causing a collision and injuries to one knee and letf and body. He cites various counts of negligence against Mrs.

Schoewe. BEVfEW SEVEN CASES Court of appeals, sixth judicial district, Toledo, which convened la local common pleas court Wednesday to review a number of eases appealed from the latter court on questions of law, concluded aesaiOn that afternoon. The court reviewed seven out of 12. oaaea listed, but five of which had not been ready for the court's review. All reviewed cases are being taken under advisement by the appellate court.

JUDGft McCRYSTAL ILL Due to illness of Judge James L. McCrystal the scheduled arraignments in common pleas court of 12 persona indicted by the September term grand jury were not held today, but have been postponed until a later date. PETIT JURY TO REPORT Members of this term's petit Jury, originally called for duty today, are to report Monday, Sept. 27, 9 a. it was announced by the clerk of courts department.

AMAIOK THREE YOUTHS Three teenaged youths, arraigned in juvenile court on separate charges of violating traffic rules, were admonished by the court and released. PROBATE COURT Will admitted to probate in estate of Lillie May Hauff. Application for authority to make eighth partial distribution to beneficiaries in the trust created under will in estate of Verne Lockwood Williams. to settle claim for wrongful death in estate of Larry Kelble. Inheritance tax determination'in estate of James Whitley.

Father, Infant Die In Fdirborn Fire FAIRBORN, Sept. 23 A young father and his infant daughter burned to death today and his wife and older son. were seriously injured when a gas floor furnace into the basement of( their apartment home. Francis Willis, 25, apparently became confused, firemen said, snatched up his daughter, Linda Kayne, 7 months, and became trapped in a back bedroom of the first-floor apartment in the two. story frame house.

Mrs. Pauline Willis was under treatment for shock and burns over half her body, as was her son Daniel Wade Willis, 19 months, at Dayton's Miami Valley Hospital. A man, wife and daughter in the other first-floor apartment escaped uninjured, as did a family of three in an upstairs apartment S. 7th Fleet commander, Adm. Alfred M.

Pride, is in Fbrmosa to meet with Chiang Kai-shek and U. S. military officials. The visit was prompted after a Nationalist newspaper reported that Russia had moved naval reinforcements along south China's coast. Citif foiefa PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs.

Nicholas Grondin and baby. 405 E. Parish-st; Mrs. Nicholas Catri and baby, 2414 Co- lumbus-av; Charles Henry, Milner Hotel; John Hinz, 1919 Clay-st; Linda Halladay, 16 Beatty-av; Mrs. Floyd Rowe, Venice-rd; Mrs.

Glen Dieringer, Port Clinton; Robert Herold, 2013 E. Forest-dr, and Cynthia Ferdinandsen, 817 Tyler St. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Marshall Valentine and baby, Berlin Heights. afiip sivvmiin First To Die Of H-Bomb TOKYO, Sept.

ti (UP) A Japanese seaman became the first man in history today lo die from the hydrogen bomb. Aikichi Kuboyama, 40, radio operator of the atom- dusted tuna boat "Fortunate Dragon," was the oldest of 23 crewmen of the fishing boat who were dusted by radioactive fallout from the March 1 Bikini H-bomb test. He died at the First National Hospital here, where he had been confined with 15 of the crewmen since last March 28. Deaths And Funerals MRS. CHARLES M.

BARKER Mrs. Minnie Gegner Barker, 84, wife of Charles M. Barker, died in the family home, 1515, Central-av, Wednesday night. Sh was a life-long resident of Sandusky, having been born here. in addition to her husband, include one daughter, Mrs.

Merle Lautermilch. Tiffin; two sons, Pierre F. Barker, Sandusky and Earl J. Barker, E. Perkins-ay, and two grandchildren.

Charle.s M. Barker II. and Pierre F. Barker, Jr. Friends may call at the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home after 9:30 la.m. Friday, where services will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and at 9 a.m. at SS. Peter and Paul Church, the Rev.

Gerald M. Stein, officiating. Burial will be in Galvary Cemetery. BROTHERS Bobby, left and Jimmy McKinley of Falla Church, are being sought by police following their abduction by three men in Pittsburgh, Pa. The boys, six and nine spectively, were visiting Pittsburgh with their mother, (NEA Telephotos).

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has discharged Augusta Hildebrand, Norwalk; John Speiv, 1603 Shelby-st; Mrs. William Haynes and baby, Mansfield; Mrs. Alfred Greenman and baby, Vickery; Mrs. James McQueen and baby, 1409 Huntington-av; Mrs. Richard Albright and baby, Monroeville; Robert Haley, N.

Palm Beach; Pauline Horning, Norwalk; William Paseman, 1302 W. Madison- st; Richard Rotsinger, 1325 Vine- st; Paul Henry, Bellevue; Mrs. Sylvia Keel, 2827 Venice-rd; Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Zavala, 2145 Wilbur-st; Bruce Tornichio, 1002Vz W.

Wash- ington-st; Susan Hepp, 723 Warren- st; Anna Coe, 203 W. Jefferson- st; Kenneth Garner, 1113 Fourth- st; Mrs. Arthur Arheit, 1427 Hayes- av; Arthur Newton, 504 Dewey-st; Steven Holliday, Sandusky; Grant 212 Decatur-st, and Mrs. Emerson Altvater, rural Sandusky. FLIGHT 9522ND AIR Reserve Squadron, will have its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Room 204 of the postoffice building.

LOADING COAL AT THE Lower Lake Dock Co. were the Cambria, Randall, J. J. Boland, Joliet, Donner, J. B.

Ayres, E. W. Mudge and the C. C. West.

N. LAUBER, 314 FUL- ton-st, enrolled in the twilight school for part-time day students in the College of Arts ences at Ohio State University, achieved honor roll status (3 .25 average or higher) during the summer quarter, university officials announced today. INFANT COOLEY Infant Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cooley, 1306 S.

Depot, st, died at Providence Hospital Thursday morning! Surviving, in addition to the parents, ar a brother, Lee Vern, and a sister, Essie Mae, both at home; paternal grandparents, Mrs. Beatrice Cooley, Waynesboro, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Hickman, San- duky. Private graveside service are to be held at Oakland. Cemetery Friday morning. The Frey Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Fleming Ordered Out Service For' Red Collaboration FORT SHERIDAN, Sept.

23 Col. Harry Fleming, found guilty of collaborating with the Communists while a prisoner of war in Korea, was ordered dismissed from the service today and to forfeit all pay and allowances. An 11-officer court-martial board deliberated 12 fixing the penalty which could have carried a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. Fleming, 46, of Racine, told newsmen after he left the military courtroom: "Thank God that I am out of prison at last, both this one and under the Communists." BENJAMIN NEUMEYER Benjamin Neumeyer, 92-year-old former Sanduskian, died Wednesday at Mentor Way Villa, Mentor, Tnere are no immediate survivors, only nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Quick Funeral Home after 7 p.

m. Thursday, where services will be at 10 a. m. Saturday, the Rev. Edward Jones, officiating.

Burial will be Oakland Cemetery. MRS. LOUIS KLEIN Word has been received here of the unexpected death Tuesday night of Mrs. Sarah Churchill Klein, 70, at her home in Sterling, Mich. Mrs.

Klein was born and raised at Union Corners, south of here, and moved to Sterling a number of years ago. Surviving are her husband, Louis; five sons, including, Gerald Bursiel, Boss-rd, Huron; 16 grandchildren and a number of nieees and nephews in this vicinity. Funeral services and burial are to take place Friday in Sterling. CARL F. BABRICK, 30, WYAN dotte, today, was fined $10 and costs in municipal court with costs suspended, on a police charge of passing a school bus loading passengers.

News In Brief PARIS (UP) Suspension of a top Paris police official, Jean Dides in a flurry of espionage speculation rocked French officialdom today. WASHINGTON United States wants a "package deal" on West Germany that will guarantee it sovereignty, authority to rearm and an equal partnership in European affairs, administration officials said today. ATLANTIC CITY, N. (INS) United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald threw out the window today any idea that his union intends to withdraw from the CIO.

SYRACUSE', N. (INS) The New York State Republican Convention today nominated U. S. Senator Irving Ives and Westchester's J. Raymond McGovern for govern- nor and lieutenant governor, respectively.

They will oppose, in November, W. Averell Harriman, Democratic nominee for governor, and Bronx District Attorney George Deluca. CARL M. SESSLER, ROUTE 2, Sandusky, a Margaretta school bus drivei 1 pleaded guilty Wednesday afternoon to a Bay Bridge state patrol charge of failing to yield right-of-way in a minor traffic accident T'flesriay and was fined $15 and costs by Mayor Ira Wiles of Bay View. Services for Mrs.

ldella J. Lee were held Thursday afternoon at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, the Rev. Ralph J. Hawley, officiating.

Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Randall Scheid, Robert Frissell, Arthur Bixler, Charles Boles, Jack Mineo, and Clifton Rose. WEATHER REPORT St I) I fTMtker 7 rutin sunn Ask For Asylum In Britain WHITBY, ENGLAND, Sept. 23 Polish sailers, angered when they found a Communist political officer in disguise aboard their trawler, seised control of the vessel today and asked British authorities for asylum. A British trawler, investigating distress signals from the Polish boat "PuMoayk," found the captain, the "political officer" and six other crew members locked up.

The political officer was suffering from knife wounds in the hands and head. The "Puszoayk" was escorted to Whitby, on the northeast coast of Yorkshire, and the seven rebellious crew members were taken to the police station where they requested asylum. Capt.rJohn Storr, master of the British trawler, found the captain Locked in the Polish trawler 's toilet, the political officer wounded and the six other members of the crew, who apparently refused to join the mutiny, under lock and key. Sandusky and vicinity: Clear and cold tonight, low 45 to 90 Scattered light frost likely on low ground. Friday fair and warmer, high 75-80.

Islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay. Light and variable winds tonight and SE 10 to 15 Friday morning becoming' Southwesterly 12 to 18 by afternoon. Fair weather through Friday. Sunset today 6:27. Sunrise Fri day 6:20, sunset 6:25.

Barometer at 11:30 a. 29.62, steady. Temperature 60 and rising steadily. High Wednesday 65, low this morning 51. One year ago the high was 66 and low 44.

Record high for this date 91 in 1936; record low 36 in 1913. High Prices At Harness Horse Yearling Sale DELAWARE, Sept. 23 (UP) The Ohio Breeders Sales Co. registered the two highest prices of its six-year history Wednesday night as it opened a two-day sale of harness horse yearlings at the Delaware-co Fair. Castleton Farm of Lexington, paid $11,000 for Spud's Pick, a son of Spud Hanover, then a few minutes later bid $10,000 for Fountain Square, a Victory Song colt.

Top previous price for a yearling was $7,000. Fifty-nine head of standard breeds were sold during the first session for a total of $94,050, or a $1,600 average. Forty head more so on sale today. A year ago 93 yearlings brought $131,000 or an average of $1,409. Spud's Pick was consigned by Pickwick Farm of Bucyrus.

McKinley Kirk consigned Fountain Square, a full brother of the pacer, Times Square. THIS? LONDON, Sept. 23 (UP) Radio Moscow reported today that Russian scientists have installed a microphone at the North Pole. The broadcast did not say who would be broadcasting over it. WUlard Pah- Note.

40th Wedding Date WILLARD. Sept. and Mrs. Guy Diffenbaugh, 739 Park- st. today are observing their 40th wedding anniversary.

They were married in Willard on Sept. 23, 1914 with the Rev. John Fennell, officiating. They have lived all of their married life here. Diffenbaugh, a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad conductor on the Chicago division, is a native of Hlcksville.

Mrs. Diffenbaugh is a native of Bellville. They have two sons, Carl, Mansfield, and Gail, Milan. There are three mm mm mm OKLAHOMA CITY, Sew. court of peali laid down hew rules Wednesday for sheriffs searching for Illegal whisky.

The court ruled they did not need a search warrant if they spotted a host labeled "whisky" provided the box had not been opened. On the other hand, if the box had been opened and you could see the whisky inside, i search warrant was needed. Dulles (Continued from Page One) but oft-rejected proposal for the immediate prohibition of nuclear weapons. Either or Canada was to open the general debate with Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky reportedly speaking Friday. The steering committee met strenuous Soviet opposition against inclusion on the assembly's agenda of an Australian item for the admission of the Indo-Chinese states of Laos and Cambodia to the UN.

Vishinsky backed down, however, after the item wa separated from the general question of admitting new member states and an understanding was reached that the Australian proposal would be debated on its merits. Fires (Today) 7 a. m. to 11 a. 800 block, Perry-st; assisted forestry dept.

(No. 1 ladder company). FIND INFANT 'S BODY COLUMBUS, Sept. 23 An autopsy on the body of a newborn baby boy found in a bus depot locker ha indicated the infant was murdered. FOREMAN POLIO VICTIM CLEVELAND, Sept.

23 (UP) David Bell, 30, a Painesville city fireman, died of polio here today. TODAY'S LOCALS UPHOLDS AXLE-TAX COLUMBUS. Sept. 23 (INS) Ohio's controversial axle-mile tax was upheld by the state board of lax appeal's today in its application to Michigan truckers despite an old 1937 reciprocal agreement between the two states. DOESN'T WANT YANKS TAIPEI, Sept.

23 (UP alist China's Premier O. K. Yui said today his government does not want American troops in its bat tie to wrest the Chinese mainland from Communist rule. Starr Work Soon On O. Edison Plant Halliday Declares Rhodes Not Familiar With Wildlife Law COLUMBUS, Sept.

28 (UP) Chairman John Halliday of Ohio Wildlife Council today answered charges made recently in Youngstown by Slate Auditor James A. Rhodes that men haven 't been getting a square shake." Halliday said the claim by the GOP gubernatorial nominee Indicated Rhodes "is not familiar with the law governing administration of the state wildlife program or the sound conservation programs now in effect." "Under Ohio law," the chairman explained, "the programs and policies of the division of wildlife are determined by the wildlife council not by the governor, as implied by the auditor. council is a bi-partisan body of conservationists who serve without pay," Halliday said the council, created by the legislature in 1929, "through many changes in administration, has pursued a consistent policy of approving only those programs which are biologically and economically sound." Specifically answering charges about game policies in Mahoning- co, Halliday said "stocking of game and fish is limited by council policy to those areas where suitable conditions for natural reproduction exists, and where such stocking is necessary. For this reason, the council did not go along with the full demands of a group of Mahoning-co sportsmen." Moms To Prison Today On Murder Charge Johnnie Morris, 47. Seodusfcy, twice convicted by an Brie-eo Wife men pleas jury of first degree murder with recommendation of mercy, and who had been brought to Sandusky from the Ohio penitentiary to attend his second trial three weeks ago, was today returned to the penitentiary by Sheriff Alton T.

Young. Following a five-day second trial and a guilty verdict, which makes a life sentence mandatory, appointed defense counsel for Morris, Thomas Murray, filed a motioh fOr new trial. Judge H. E. presiding al the trial by assignment not yet returned a ruling on the motion.

Morris was brought back to the, county jail- last month, after a tion for new trial, filed after his first trial last year, was granted by the appellate court following the motion having been overruled at that time by Judge James McCrystal who presided at the first trial." Murray represented Morris at the first trial as he did at second one. and Assistant Prosecutor John F. McCrystal appeared for the state both times. Morrig will remain in the penitentiary, it was stated, until final action is taken on the motion for third trial. The first degree murder charges arose from the fatal shooting, Easter Sunday afternoon, 1953, of Huston Pickett, 33, Sandusky, by Morris, after an argument about patking cars in front of a Quonsel-typir dwelling occupied by Morris.

Say Boat Stealing Ring Enter County LORAIN Construction is expected to begin soon on the 16- million dollar Ohio Edison cont- pany's Edge water plant on Lorain's west lakefront. The Lorain city council, after several months of misunderstanding and protests from west side residents, approved construction of the plant. $10 Million (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Frederick's parakeets and canaries have a new and are holding Open House, HERBERT PARRISI1, 315 Meigs-st, today reported finding a large praying mantis on a win-; on IOAA clow sill at 525 Wavne-st while (Saturday from 1 P.M. to Saturday, September 25, 1954 PASSION PLAY OBERAMMERGAU Filmed in Color You should be able to see the book titles in your glass-enclosed bookcases quite clearly.

If you can't, it's time to wash them. Sponge the panes on both sides with soapsuds, then rinse well and wipe dry. To avoid streaking, rub the glass in one direction only. washing windows. WORD HAS BEEN DECEIVED by Mrs.

Florence Moran, 201 Fulton-st, of the birth of a granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moran, formerly of Sandusky, at Arlington, on Wednesday. P.M. Door Award given, 1229 W.

Monroe St. Tofts Dairy Store i Closes At 6 P.M. Daily 529. E. Adams St.

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 4 P.M. 8 P.M. Adults $1.10 Children $.60 Sponsored by AMERICAN LEGION MR. AND MRS. HARRY IV Greene, iMary Ackermam of iEactory Representative will Kasl Orange, N.

,1., are the parents a Burns Gove Jewelers. of a son, born Tuesday, Sept. 21. i A All day Saturday, to service REPRESENTING FOUR your Sunbeam Shavemaster. schools in the area, four girls were guests at Sandusky Altrusa Selection of Religious i Wednesday evening meeting.

1 hey were Susan Kresser. St. Mary's' Pictures in Oils and plain Ellen Seaman, Sandusky High; i jaa lart Religious shop, 714 W. Jefferson St. Ph.

Office Closed Oct. 3 to Dec. 1. Dr. Alexander Sandra Farrell, Vermilion, and Alice Roswinm, Huron.

3 209. LIFTS RESTRICTIONS COLUMBUS, Sept. 23 (UP) The public utilities commission today lifted gas space heating strictions for the Toledo Edison Co, and the Bryan Division of Hie Ohio Gas Co. serving about 750 home-owners around Defiance. THEFT OF A POWER LAWN-.

jinower from Ins yard some time: I Wednesday night was reported to (the sheriff's department by Joseph IBabcoek. fiogarl-rd and S. Cainp- hell-st. Value of mower was said to be $25. Investigation is beinw, made.

RUMMAGE SALE Fn. Sept. 24-25. A.M. to 5 P.M.

YEW Auxiliary, Jackson St. Club Rooms. RUMMAGE SALE. Sept. 24 and Sept.

25. 10 A.M. First Reformed Church Hancock Jefferson Sts. Moose Outdoor Sunday, Sept. 26, 10 A.M.

Hermes Grove, 5 miles south of city on Route 4. SET GRANDMOTHER'S DAY COLUMBUS, Sept. 23 UNSi Sunday, Oct. 10. was proclaimed "Grandmother's Day'' by Governor Lausche today.

EDWARD II. GLASS NEK, Paxton-av, cited before Justice of Vy our Homemade week-end Peace; D. A. Goebel. Oxiurd- Special Cooked Salami, Hani jtp, by the sheriff's department lor a motor vehicle without title and for running through a Moat Market.

Kt legal -stop, was fined a total ot Loaf. ARNOLD ELECTRONICS Radio Television Service JU1 Work Pacts Guaranteed DAY OR NIGHT CALLS 7MI-W. 338 W. StiO, plus eosls of $1 (1 .4 (1, ing to the sheriff's report. accoi d- tween Sanduskv Hi Ki'tieijer fl be- Venice.

Used aluminum awnings Cheap for quick sale, put themj iup yourself and save. BOWERS HOME SPECIALTY, Ph. i057. ATTEND HOLY ANGELS' FAIR 21 to Dinner Served Nightly 5 to 8 P.M. serving five years for robbery, and J.

C. Swink, 16-year-old car thief. Shortly before the mass attack began, prison guard Clarence Deitzel, who had been held as a hostage, was carried out of the beleaguered cell block, alive but moaning. He had spent the night as a prisoner of the convicts in and hall. Shout Defiance At the height of the riot, some 800 convicts roamed the prison yard, shouting defiance at guards on the 20-foot high walls and ignoring the rain of bullets that poured down on them.

Col. Thomas C. Whitecotton, state director of correction, said the riot began shortly after 6 p. m. (est).

Within an hour, Gov Phil Donnelly and Lieut. Gov. James T. Blair, arrived at the prison, located almost withm the center of Jefferson City. Donnelly immediately ordered all guards to "shoot to kill." He ordered out 200 National Guardsmen, among them the 2nd Battalion of the 138th Infantry Regiment from St.

Louis, to surround the prison and prevent any attempt at a mass break out. Some 250 police from surround- i. cities and towns were rushed to the prison to augment the regular prison guard; Invade Death Row Deputy Warden W. P. Steinhauser denied reports that the rioters had set free eight inmates confined to death row and awaiting execution in the prison gas chamber where Greenlease kidnapers Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady were put to death last Dec.

18. Eight buildings were set afire and practically destroyed by the rioters. They included the school building, the first set afire. the! press cancelled Local DAY Conducts Annual Flower Sale RobertTT Brown, commander of the Disabled American Veterans. Chapter No.

16, announced today that the organization, along with the Auxiliary, will conduct it annual sale of Forget-Me-Nots in the downtown business district on Friday and Saturday of this week, Sale of the flowers will be in progress from 6 p. m. on Friday to the same hour on Saturday. Proceeds will go to three hospitals and for the welfare and relief programs of the DAV to fcid veterans. Local Auxiliary girls will conduct the sale.

In case of inclement weather this week, the sale will be held on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 1 and 2, Brown said. Sheriff's department has received notice that three men arrested by Cleveland police aa members of a boat-stealing ring have admitted taking boats at various times from moorings at Bay View, Huron and Vermilion. The three men included Louitf Smalley and Charles Shone, Cloven land, and Russell Wakefield, Tole-j do. A fourth man from Toledo, is said to have escaped while were being made by Cleveland po-i lice.

The men are reported to sold the stolen boats in ClevelaHir and Toledo. Plan Area DUV Meet WILLARD, Sept. 23 The Daughters of Union Veterans, district five, convention will be held 1 here on Oct. 12 in the Elks hall. A regular meeting will be held Monday in the Elks hall.

All officers are requested to be present to practice for the convention. Initiations will also be held Monday night. Expunge (Continued from Page One) proper, irregular or possibly illegal" deals. His report showed the law firm of Shocknessy, Summers Denton of Columbus acted as special attorneys for two insurance firms which wrote 47 million dollars worth of turnpike insurance. The two insurance firms were the Standard Accident Insurance Detroit, and iL S.

Fidelity Rocky Told Not To Box For 3 Months ...1 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23 (INS)! champion Rocfcy Marciano, whose nose was split in his bout with Ezzafdi, Charles, will not be able to box, for three months. His manager Al Weill said thai Marciano's physician has warned him not to put the gloves on untfl the nose has healed. Weill said) Rocky will keep up his roadworK during a vacation at Arrowhead Springs, Cal. Top Golfers Vie In Rich Tourney i WASHINGTON, Sept.

23 (INS) top U. S. golfers tee off today in the first round of the 72-hole $40,000 National Celebfi? ties Open at Congressional Country Club. A favorite to cop the $8,000 first prize is diminutive Bobby Toski, who leads the tournament proa with $65,24,0 earned so far' this year. In Wednesday's practice rounds, Frank Stranahan, who is making his professional debut, fired a 66, five under par.

This was the low card. Guarantee Baltimore. The report by Rhodes' men also disclosed the commission had paid in excess of seven million more for turnpike right-of-way than was originally estimated. The state auditor asked Atty. Gen.

C. William O'Neill to advise what legal steps could be taken under the law to start "criminal or civil actions" as a result of the auditor's report. Rhodes had scheduled another conference for today, then You Can Call 8149 agdReceive Prompt Radio or TV Day or Night Dilgi-t TV Servica "We guarantee satisfaction" cleaning factory, the auto lt plant, the twine plant, the Protes-' The audltor had becn ecia tant chapel, and a clothing ware-1 10 reply 10 chal 'S esob Commission nouse James Shocknessy that the report was a "big lie and big ij smear" and by Gov. Frank J. 11 ifOrbOr Lausche that it was an "attempt (Continued from Page One) to assassinate the reputation of an and able public official, Shocknessy." Shocknessy said the auditor was Luncheon At SVC The trip aboard the motor ship was followed by a luncheon at the "a public official devoid of integ- Yacht Club, a business who denies integrity in oth- of the sub-committee and later an'ers." air tour over the harbor.

'''he yacht club, bay tour and JI bus transportation to the airport! II BQICTIOli were made available to the guestsj (Continued from Page by the club, Worthy Brown and, city bus fines, respectively, Sne bascs her opinion of obser- The tour also included: C. G. jVaUons of the woo caterpillars. Grove, Pennsylvania Railroad. is perishing co i to Chicago; E.

M. Johns. New York! Central, Cleveland; A. C. Todd, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Cincinnati; T.

D. Gillett. Nickel Plate Railroad. Cleveland; Maurice Brad-i ggs Sudmm the pitcher's mound was shaved flat and new turf put down as the said. "Better be ready." Convincing Signs There were even more eonvinc- however, THE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE.

foot of today skipped issuance of its weekly creel census "as fishing conditions are very, BOWERS HOME I poor due to high winds and ex- nM Ijtrema turbidity of waters," it ELlA.Lll^b LU. 1 h. Fl BERG LAS AWNINGS ALUM. COMB. STORM WINDOWS and DOORS.

BOWERS HOME '1 tape blinds cleaned only 65c. Ph. Dick's 1540. All Standard Beer $3. Caie Delivered Bill Renwand, Phone 6070: GET A LADDER A 12-foot tomato plant is tended by l.ee Elledge, greenhouse superintendent in Greenville, S.

C. The vine isn't a natural climber, but got its height when all side shooi.s were pinched off. confining growth to the stein. ley, vice-president. M.

A. Hanna Cleveland; Admiral Lyndon spencer, president of the Lake, Carriers Association, and T. field was reconverted for pro foot -j Seman, president of the Sandusky 'ball. Chamber of Commerce. At Atlanta, with the mercury at: ,84, a tinef stole a $75 overcoat ORDER JURY PANEL from Willie Mae Bryant.

CLEVELAND Sept. 23 The garden at New York's Rock- A panel of 75 prospective jurors; efeller Center will be replaced has been ordered to appear Oct. Saturday by the outdoor ice rink IB in Cuyahoga-co common pleas Any Amount $25 to $1000 1 Arranged in Record on Signature, Etc. PHONE 7120 INANCI COMPANY 158 East Market St. 302 Feick Bldq.

court to be examined as possible ji.rois to hear the Dr. Samue Sheppard minder case. i 'he following morning almost ery community on daylgiht sav -ij H.ings tune will jard time. shift back to stand-;.