The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 104 Associated Press Reporters Dorit Have To Hunt For War It Comes To Their Doors In London; Here Are Several Personal Experienoes Of The Men Who Write For You About Falling German Bombs Mr The AMMclatvd LONDON. Sftpt. kind of "total war" rgflng ovir Britain loday. tha Asaoclatad ampioyaa have to go to a dlatant front. The front romaa to tham.

fhair office and thair doorstep, their or tha or taxla riding In. averywhera they move. And the "men at the front" may he any of their their grocer, tailor, favorite or waiter, the cop on the beat, the watchman nr charwoman, conductor or Insurance clerk. Now you them, now you as the air raid the city of dreadful to the rumble of explo- and the crump and crash of bombs and falllm When In you're inescapably a part of It. Everywhere you hear Here are examples of a few Associated Press staff experiences: I)wlght Pitkin, native of Alfa mont.

111., reporter: aome- ihing In the old saying about the folly of wisdom where Ignorance is bliss Icii la rly when It comes to distinguishing the noises that keep you awake at nlfhfs In London. Heard An Occaalonal Bomb out of a theater during a night attack I searchlights playing over an angry red aky. Anti-aircraft guns were blasting away and I heard the occasional crump of a bomb. I grabbed a taxicab end we sped away. "All of a sudden there was a flash and a blast that swerved the cab.

But there was no I thought It must have been an antiaircraft gun. and I to the driver we reached my hotel. was no he In that part of town. That was an Incendiary bomb. you notice the blue white Tom Yarbrough.

Oklahoma City. reporter: "The plane brlng- ilnr me from Ireland last week the channel aeren timaa In 4 0 days before it waa able to tafely. Then thlnga moved jiast. I waited outside iwntll the all clear signal to hear Minister Churchill. Two later aa planes circled oyer I'Ihe center of Ixindon, I stood oh apartniennt house roof and the puff of smoke grow to figantlc glow, then taxlad to tha gcane of the fire.

Saamad To Ba Naxt Door "I heard time bombs exploding telote. Back on my rooftop ohaerva- jtlon post that night I watched the allhouetlsd panorama flecked with tnUrmltten flashes. The whittling scream and an ear-apUttlng crash to be door, although actually it was a mile or more away. But 1 took a belly landing and alnce than have'been learning NEW LETTERGRAPH POSTCARD PRINTER nrha lettergraph poat card print- tar utlltaea tJhe one oant goyarn- lot poat card unquaatlonably a graataat value known In mall adrertlsfng. Tha raaa- Is quickly hand written, kaad printed or typed on a small and IceKpanatye stendl sheet.

Poled forma, llluatratlona and? are eaally traced on by the uaa of the atanell jsaope fomlthed. Inking is tomaitlo. Lat us damonatrata. CpJdPLITi BoppHea $6.50 KENNEDY oenoc SUPPLY 00 MACHINiB and BUPPtlBB BE. Phena 29r! fo do without sleep, and without buses and tails." Reporter Hugh Wagnon, native of Calvin, got a bandage over my left eye and another around the left knee.

Everybody 'air raid and laugh when I say I missed the "But that's what happened. I fall frying fo catch one and was fixed up In a hospital. After changing my torn the air sirens sounded. From the roof I saw fires In the dock area, luckily managed fo snag a cab. picked up a photographer and hurried to the scene.

Forfot Hs Hid No Dinner "Firemen werii playing Jets of water on great fires as new explosions rent the air. One landing particularly close clinched the argument of police to take cover on one side of a hrlck wall. After returning to the office I wrot my story before remembering, 10 hours after the bus accident, that I had dinner and that knee and head were throbbing with pain." Edwin Stout, Wlnterset. reporter: 'The getting my wind and my knees. I spend most the night running up and down stairs from our office shelter in the basement to the roof where I taka looks at the raids.

"An Incendiary bomb landed In a street BO yerda from me Saturday night. Tuesday night I was walking to work around midnight and ducked Into a shelter when the bombing began to get heavy. Going out a little later a policeman atarted me off on the laat mile with the reassuring note, aj your own risk. Our guns are firing They were, all right, all Thought To Praaarvo Craaaa Godfrey Anderaon. English-born reporter: "I like that moment on my way to the fire started by Incendiary bombs behind St.

cathedral. Tha sudden whine of a high eiploatva bomb started me sprinting up a aide atreat. I hoped I was running away from that bomb, but I may have been running the wrong way. I find any shelter clear of plate glass, so I lay down face down on the pavement. Just as I did I became acutely conscious I had automatically hitched my trousers to preserve the crease.

'The whine of that bomb seemed to last half a minute." Drew Middleton of New York, reporter: "Ijsst night after dinner a fellow asked me to go to his flat for a drink. But I thought a little sleep would be better. Just as glad I go. The block of fiats where he lived was hit by a bomb a coupia of hours later. The fellow who asked me to go waa pratty well shaken up.

I guess tha clossst ascapa I've bad unless living in London since last Saturday and being alive to write about it Is an escape. I guess it Is at that. Incidentally 1 get any sleep." 27 UNIT LEADERS AID MUSIC DRIVE Association Campaign Will Open With Fete Monday MAN HELD AS WITNESS IN DEATH By PORT rLINTO.N, Sept. 14 Ernest Bceklen, 43. Elmore, was ordered held under 13,500 bond here today as a material witness In with the slaying of Hana Rahnsen, 82-year old watchman of the R.

Hagle Co. at Gypsum Sunday night. Acting Coroner John L. Rein- belmer of Ottawa county made the finding of "death by felouloua at the hands of "person or persona Czech Youth Beheaded BERLIN, Sept. Petr.

23, of Czei'h, was beheaded today for slaying of German Police Sergeant Wilhelm Kniest on June 7, Klaino, Bohemia. Karl Doepkin and Helmut Kremln also beheaded for treasonable activity. the perfect PICTURE Of A Perfectly Groomed Couple A Perfect Example of WCMDDBINE Perfection Dry Cleaning IT COSTS SO LITTLE Yss Youe slothea elaansd to parfactlon rstalnlng thslr soft luxurious nswnsaa that Is so pisaslng. You will marvol at tbo axcaptlonal "wall dona" WOODBINE DRY CLEANING of your PHONE 136 WOODBINE Tweuty-siven dlsukt rosldents today were announced as unit laad- ers in the membership campaign of the East Liverpool Civic Music as- sociaiiuii, wbtoh will open night with a dinner at Travelers hotel. Resumption of the association, after a lapse of two years, has met with popular response throughout the district and the group hopes to enroll a record number of patrons for the that will bring outstanding concert artists here during the 1M4U-41 season.

Each unit will be of a leader and four workers, enlisted from all parts of the district. Unit leaders and workers, as well as association officials, will attend the dinner at which M. L. Heath, field representative of the National Broadcasting will be prlnclpel speaker. Me also will conduct the membership campaign.

Preliminary groundwork for the drive was laid this week tinder the direction of Miss Murl Hpriggsted, National Broadcasting Co. representative of Chicago. Headquarters have been eMtabllshed at Travelers hotf'I. Complete Information on eo- flvitlcs may he obtained by calling 7U6. Walter Emerson Is campaign organization i'halrman, while rn-rhalr- men are Danks Cm-hran, Mrs.

Esther M. Cordwln and Miss Virginia Rose Wells. Unit leaders are: Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. John A.

Monasky, Kurt Bergner. Myron Q. Gerber. William Wafkln, Mrs. T.

Hartt Larkins, Mine Ruth dle, Mrs M. H. King, Mrs. Nate Lorah, Miss Kathryn Ofllvle, Miss Blanche Rice. Mrs.

John Fraser, Dean Wilhelm, Miss Edna Boyd, Mrs. Brookman Taylor, Cordwln. Robert Crawford, Everson Hall. Rev. John Klndsvatter, Rev.

Francis Stewart. Mrs. Richard Boyce. Charles Walsh. Mrs.

Herschel Ruhin, Fredsrlck P. lAwrenCe Miss Wells. Mrs. Julius Erlanger and Miss Mtnnlx. THIS CAUSED GREEK -ITALY CRISIS.

For the first time, pic- lures reach the C. S. of the attack on the Greek cruiser Helle last Aug. while Tenos Islanders were celebrating the feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. The attack caused a crisla In Greece and Italy as Italians were accused.

This picture shows the explosion of a torpedo against the quayside of the island. The torpedo wai aimed at the Helle, seen In the background. Later the Helle was sunk by another torpedo from the unknown suhmarine. Ulama Like It Bride Says Hubby Went Home, Stayed There 42 JURORS TO REPORT FOR DUTY IN HANCOCK Special To NEW ClI.MBF'iRLANI), Sept. Forty-tw'o petit Jurors from the three districts of Hancock county today were listed to report Monday for service at the current term of the diatrict circuit court here.

They are: Grant district: John C. Hobbs. Albert Householder, Dewey Moore, C. W. Baxter, Charles Pelley, Oscar Talbot, Thoniaa Campbell Waldo Hall, James Hall.

James Manson, CUilr Finley, Walter Mehaffey, Robert Faraone, George Cook, Clarencf ColUoa, Grant Alvla and Virgil Haaaon. Clay district; Edward J. Hassell, Howard Glover, Ralph Vlrdon, Ernest Smith, Ray Shaw, Thomas J. Pugh, Earl Chappel. Frank D.

McNtchol. J. Richmond and George A. Davis. Butler district: Harry Elliott.

Wilbur Carnahan, E. D. Shakeley, Francis Ralston, William Huff. Frad Roach, Wallace O. Herron.

Arlington Campbell. John Kasparl. James Cameron. W. J.

Stewart, E. M. Am. Albert Mott. ITavId Nilsson, John Shernlt and Edward Hartman.

11 DIVORCES GRANTED AT NEW CUMBERLAND NEW CUMBERLAND. Sept. 14 Eleven divorces to Hancock county couples were issued here Friday by the district circuit court. The first Issued during the September term of are; Mary Alice Grimm Knlcely from nifforth Knlcely, Bennlnghoff from Err Bennlnghoff, Evangeline Vassilakia Glykas from James Gly- kaa, Norma Harless from Virgil Harless. Viva Hall Sopltnski from Chester SopHnskl.

PsuUne Vosvlck from Nick Vosvlck, Waldo Cervenak from Marie Wawrznczak Cervenak. Blanche McCullough from Edward J. McCullough, Anne Ackron from James Ackron, Eva from Steve Palovtlch and Martha Madden Ftsher from James E. Fisher. HOOKSTOWN Celebrating the birthday annl- of Mr.

and Mrt Morgan Winters, their son In-Iaw and daughter. and Mrs. Cheater Plumley entertained Friday night The honor gueats w'ere presented with gifts. They have the following children, William, Mrs. Pliiiuley.

Fred. James. Myrnah and Anna of llookstown; Mrs. Edith Fulmer of Wellsville, and Mrs. Nellie Barton and Mrs.

l.rf*iter Reed of East Llv- erpiKd. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Plumley, Mrs Reed, Misses Real and WUms Jean Berry. FOUR COUNTY YOUTHS ENLIST IN U. S.

NAVY By Asueriatcd Prtia. AKRON, Sept. Lennys Pugh Cornell never had a honeymoon, she told Judge Ray B. Watters, because her mother-in-law wouldn't permit it. were married in Canton.

July 22, she said, the hridegroum as William L. Cornell. did you go on your honeymoon?" her attorney said, wasn't any honeymoon." "Where did you take up residence together?" "We Right after w'e were married he went home to get his clothes and come back. His mother let him." time." observed Judge Watters, better get his permission. Divorce granted." OHIO EDITORIAL HEADS HOLD AKRON MEETING Four county youths have enlisted In the U.

8. navy during the last week. They are Lincoln of Bank William Jones of Edgewood ave. and Reginald Oakes of Lincoln all of Liverpool, and George Koffel of Lisbon, rural route .6. The navy recruiting station at Cleveland announced enlistment of 50 ment during the week ending today.

Forty have been transferred to the training station at Norfolk, and 10 fo the training station at Great Lakes, 111. Of a quota of 226 men assigned for September, 70 have been enlisted to date, recruiting officers said. LAYMAN METHODISTS TO HOLD MORE SWAY By Associated Press. DELAWARE, Sept, men will assume greater responsibilities in the church under a plan adopted at the Ohio conference being held here. Delegates voted to Install In the area the lay organization program of the Church South, giving meinhers more important church roleB, Spirited debate led by A.

I. Cox of Ivorain preceded ision to request the college of bishops to advance the annual conference meeting date to the thlixl week In June. Editor Roy Smith announced that the new national weekly, the Christian Advocate, would begin publication in Cincinnati about Jan. 1. It will replace six regional magazines now published under the same name, he said.

Those granted orders in- 1 eluded: Paul H. Baudera of Hpsn-j cer. Avery Butler of Butler, rence of North Olmstead and Eugene Thompson, of Ontario, 0 What Do You Know About POLITICS? what issue did both express opinions? is the number of eleo toral votes determined? is national election day? Each full question 20. A score of 80 Is good. Answers on Page 5.

Find your lost friend with Want Ad. LEGION POST TO NAME OFFICERS ON MONDAY By The senator for nearly 24 years, I he man pictured above lost out in what political upset? Maine election recalls what by James A. Farley? What Is there in common between Mrs. Clara Eloise McMillan of South Carolina and Mrs. Frances Bolton of Ohio? (b) On COMPLETE This $1.50 Wave Includes all the Curls You Need, Shampoo and frim.

Other Waves Up To 17.50 Oil Shampoo and Finger Wavs, Both For 50c MARY-JO Potters Savings Loan Bldg. Officer.s for the year beginning In October will be elected by East Liverpool post 4. American Monday night In the Legion hall on Dresden ave. The iroils will he open from 6 fo p. m.

At least two candidates have been nominated for each of the offices. The are Earl Mosher, adjutant, William P. Bock, past commander, and Henry F. Smith. The new officers will he Installed at a Joint ceremony at Steubenville early In October.

Lunch will be served by the social committee Monday night. Takes 20th In Ohio COLUMBUS. Sept. old Herman Brandon of Lancaster died In University hospital of infantile paralysis last night, raising to 20 1940 death toll from disease. Lineman Electrocuted ZANESVILLE.

Sept. 14 Lineman James V. Kubat, 38, was electrocuted yesterday, third worker to meet such a fate In this area within four days. He was stringing wires fo a coal mine for the Hoosier Engineering Co. Beautiful Dinnerware By The AKILUN, Sept.

ex- oculives of Ohio's Associated Preas newspapers assembled here today for a two-day discussion of problems relating to the fall political campagns and general uews and election coverage. The program Included talks by Lloyd Stratton, assistant general manager of the Associated Press, and Paul Bellamy, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and an Associated director. John 8. Knight, publisher of the Beacon Journal, was host to the 76 David W'. Bowman of the Cincinnati Tiuies-Star president of the group.

George M. Kearns Dies CINCINNATI. Sept. M. Kearns, Chamber of Commerce secretary for 16 years prior to his 1939 resignation, died last night.

The wholesale coal dealer was 56. If your dlnnsrwsrs just whst you want It to be come In and see our beautiful ware. The low pricss will surprise you. CENTURY CHINA CO. ON E.

4th OPPOSITE CERAMIC THEATER VISITORS WELCOME fl' THERM HEATER DUO-THERM POWER-AIR YEAR-ROUND COMFORT Oreatsr comfort at lower cost! what you Ret from the new 1941 fuel oil Duo-Therml Power-Air, the latest heatiiiR development, forces ceiling heat down to the floor drives even, comfortable heat to every corner. and saves in fuel costs! And when you want quick heat ra- .50 diant door and get a flood of heat that soaks through you in a jiffy! SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS Many beautiful models to choose from. And remember, they cost no more than ordinary heaters. seiCIAL NOTli Power-Air helps you keep cool in summer by pouring out a briak 27-mile-sn-hour breesel TROTTER HARDWARE CO. DRESDEN AVE.

PHONE 1244 OHIO UNIVERSITY HEAD BANS FOREIGN By The Aasaeistad Preas. ATHE.VS. Sept 14 Ohio uni verslty offered a wld shoulder today to foreign Dr. Herman O. James, university president, said campus haa no place for Gommunlsra, Fascism.

Nazlism or "their fellow "People with those leanings should recognize that this la not the time to see how far they can go In Ising ihelr freedom of speech before the house down around he said at Initial faculty meeting of the school year. American Legion post officials here formally rtnjuesled Dr. to make knoum stand following published accounts that Comuutn 1st forces have been "allowed to run rampant on the SMITHS FERRY Monday Special Room Lota 10 Rolls Wall 20 Yds. Bordar 69c WEIRS Wallpaper and Palnta 422 Market St. Mr, and Howard Perk, mar lied recently, were honored with a miscellaneous shower Thursdaj night.

Guests attended from Newell, Midland, and East Liverpool. Lunch was aerved by Mrs. R. McCombs, assisted by her daughters. Mrs.

Don Miller, and Mrs. William McCombs, and Mrs. F. A. McCoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Troupe, newlyweds. Wednesday night were honored with a hamburger fry along Beaver creek at Fredericktown. Guests Included Marie Heldel of Midland.

Wilbur Dotson and Eric Simoni of East Liverpool, Loretta Potta. Patricia Gallagher. Marjorie Palmer. Naomi Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Mitchell, Mrs.

Dorla Slderlch, Floyd Kidder, Tony Cafl- gano. John E. Childs, Joseph McKinnon. Joseph Mitchell, David Ralston. Calvin Dick, Howard Webb, WlUlam Palmer and Clarence Dick.

Ohio Oil Head Dies CLBVEI-AND. Sept, II foiren Britton .51. the Socouy- Vaccum Oil Company's Ohio man. ager, died yesterday. Kitchen Quarterback The air is now filled with cheers, pennants, and prophecies about the football season.

This paper will feature news about quarterbacks, backs and wingbacks. But one person who has a greater responsibility than any of these! And that the lady who does the family buying and capably directs the affairs of the kitchen quarterback. If a wise lady, she studies the advertising pages of this newspaper carefully. A little scouting through the advertisements makes her job much easier. For here is accurate information on how to run a home efficiently and economically.

Daily with the advertis- pages makes All-American kitchen quarterbacks! THE EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW A Dependable Newspaper In A Community.