The Kentucky Post from Covington, Kentucky • 1

The U. S. WEATHER FORECAST: Windy, colder, SECTION ONE- -TWO PARTS. PHONE HE-1700 Second Transfer Of Slots to Police Custody Slated Today The transfer of 376 "slots" and state authorities from made Saturday by police George Gugel. The machines were unloaded the warehouse of the Kentucky Monmouth street, from which by FBI agents 16 months In compliance with the federal court ruling, the machines must first be "returned" to the slots' owners connected with the amusement concern.

When R. A. Gayle, chief deputy U. S. marshal, receives his formal release of the devices from Charles E.

Lester, counsel for the slot interests, police are making immediate seizure. Procedure lowed Wednesday when the The same, procedure was folfirst shipment of 353 machines was received here. Mr. Gayle indicated final shipment of the estimated 1000 "slots" to the Campbell county carnets will be enton machines made to county's on be Mon- 500 or more returned here probably next Wednesday. When all of Campbell county's "slots" seized in January, 1952, by FBI agents re- returned here by federal Lexington Friday, was to be under direction of Chief from the two vans into Amusement 1027 they were seized originally ago.

turned and eventually placed under Newport police custody, the city, through City Solicitor Morris Weintraub, will institute destruction of the onetime devices. Lester Still Mum All machines received here from federal authorities in compliance with the federal court order will be stored in the Newport police property room and held there pending court action as to their final disposition. Mr. Lester continues to remain silent as to what action take in behalf of the various "slot" owners. It has been indicated he will institute damage claims against either the federal government or the commonwealth of Kentucky should the owners be deprived of their property.

The machines are valued by the owners at a half million dollars. Theater To Be Razed, Lot Used for Parking The Broadway Theater, torn down to make way for an and Washington streets, urday. Wrecking the landmark, original site of the Hippodrome Theater, where two building were almost completely destroyed in a $30,000 fire on Jan. 14, 1917, will be done by the Kirschner Wrecking Cincinnati. Contract for that work was signed Friday, William P.

Macklin, president of the Richard P. Ernst Realty Covington, operators of the Liberty, Madison and Florence Drive-in theaters as owner of the Broadway property, has announced. Mr. Macklin said a five-year lease has been granted Casey M. Jones, of Bowman road.

Independence, to operate a parking lot on the site which is 110 feet fronting Washington and 113 feet fronting Seventh street. Mr. Macklin and Tom E. Hill, vice president and manager of the realty company, said the theater seats, projection equipment and air-conditioning unit have been removed the old building. The air conditioning unit has been added to that already in the Liberty theater, Mr.

Macklin said. The owners said Mr. Jones, the leasee for the parking lot, formeroperated a similar business in Cincinnati and has announced plans to black-top the corner area when the ground settles after the razing work. Last year the Broadway building was listed for tax purposes at a $36,500 value, an assessment estimated at slightly more than half of real value. Eaton Gets Contract For Kenton Road Job The Eaton Oil Works, Covington, has been awarded a contract by the Kentucky Highway Department for surfacing of a four-mile stretch of Turkey Foot road, Kenton county.

The Eaton firm's of 294.82 for the work was judged lowest and best by the department. In all, the highway department awarded contracts totaling more than $1,000,000 for state projects Friday at Frankfort. "Boys" to Honor Old Holmes Coach The boys are planning month in honor of their old The "boys" are, mainly, but they haven't forgotten whose tutelage they competed track and other sports from Mr. Warman was a teacher of chemistry at Holmes High School, Covington, and coached all the school sports teams during that period. Later he went to Columbus, 0., where he taught at Columbus High School.

He retired several years ago. William Macklin of Covington, looked up Mr. Warman sometime ago when he went to Columbus to address a church group. Mr. Macklin got a big kick out of seeing his old coach again--and the for a testimonial began developing.

He talked things over with other former Holmes athletes -Dan Fries, the only Covington boy ever picked on an AllAmerican football team, and Bob Oelrich, now secretary of the Covington Board of Education, and Names athletesotherimer some 150-were obtained from old Board of Education annua als, and the work of contacting Post CINCINNATI freezing temperatures tonight; low 25. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1953. City Is Blamed By Chrisman In Landfill Error Trying to Pass Buck, Former Solicitor Says Of Disposal Site 'Bull' Stanley C. Crisman, former Covington city solicitor, Saturday issued a statement placing squarely on present city officials the responsibility for locating part of the new land-fill trash disposal operation on private property. Discussing the error at Thursday's city commission meeting, the present board heard that it dated back to previous officials, and that the title should have been more carefully checked by previous legal departments.

Actually involved are 20 acres privately owned by R. C. Durr through a recent purchase from the former owner of that plot in the Horshoe Bend of Banklick creek, and including property where the city built a ramp and constructed a operation. storage building for "Cover Up Blunders" Negotiations now have been undertaken by the commission to untangle the legal snarl, of which Mr. Chrisman said: "The question of who made the mistake in putting the city's garbage disposal in the horseshoe bend of the Banklick creek on ground which did not belong to the city, the alibis and buckpassing seem to be most convenient method of city officials to cover up their blunders.

"The deed from Sue Wood to the city called for approximately 30 acres of land and same was situ-, ated in the southern part of the Horseshoe bend next to Forest Hills. The landfill was placed on the northern part, next to Winston Park, which comprises approximately 25 acres. The whole tract of land consisted of approximately 55 acres. The city and county purchased the 30 acres for purpose of straightening out the channel in the Banklick Creek. The title to the 30 acres was examined by Ed Henry, present city solicitor.

The city received a good title to all of the land which it purchased and took possession of it and cut the new channel through same, Cites Official Duties "The duty of the city attorney is to examine the title as to the record as it appears in the county clerk's office. He is not required to go upon the land and measure it to out where it is located. That the duty of a surveyor. find, The city surveyor is Mr. Gordon Willis who holds the title of city engineer.

"The city engineer has had charge of the various projects in the horseshoe bend area, including the cutting of the channel through the property belonging to the city; also the supervision of the situation of the landfill upon the northern part of the horseshoe bend property which the city did not own. It appears that a surveyor should be able to discover the difference between a plot of ground containing 55 acres against a plot of ground containing 30 acres. "It is obvious, whatever mistake was committed, must be placed upon the officials who had the responsibility of establishing the landfill in that area," Mr. Chrisman concluded. Laundry and School Looted by Thieves Covington detectives Saturday were awaiting a report on the loot taken during the night from the Blue Bird Laundry, 1030 Prospect street, Covington.

F. W. Scott, proprietor, reported a thief who gained entry by breaking a rear window stole an undetermined amount of laundry and dry cleaning and completely ransacked the plant. Police meanwhile are awaiting a similar check Monday when classes are resumed at the BooneKenton Opportunity School, Levassor place, Covington, which was ransacked earlier. The school is for crippled children.

Sunday cloudy, cold; high 40. Entered at Cincinnati as Second Class Matter Jan. 15, 1881, Act of 1879. Utility Moves It's Water Attorney Named to Administer $110,000 Bert Rich Estate As Legal Technicalities Come Up Because of the disqualification of the widow, son and daughter as administrators of the $110,000 estate of the late Bert Rich, prominent Covington businessman, John J. O'Hara, Covington attorney, has been appointed to that duty.

The appointment was made by William J. Deupree judge pro-tem of Kenton county court, after hearing evidence of a controversy over disposition of the estate. Mr. Rich's estate is estimated by J. Clutterbuch, Barry wehrman and Alvin Aldmeyer, courtappointed appraisers, at $100,000 Mitchell to Attend U.

S. Chamber Meet E. R. Mitchell national councillor for the Covington Kenton County Chamber of Commerce, will represent that organization at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be held April 27, 28 and 29 in Washington, it was announced Saturday by John G. Cox, executive secretary of the local chamber.

Mr. Mitchell, who is general manager of the Union Light, Heat Power is one of more than 3000 businessmen expected to attend on the invitation of Lawrence F. Lee, president of the national chamber. The local delegate, it was announced, will meet Kentucky's senators and representatives at a congressional dinner to discuss legislation in the Covington chamber is interested. It was announced that internationally known speakers from both governmental and business fields will be heard, and discussion will be held national legislation in fields of interest to business leaders.

Policies of the Eisenhower administration also will be among the topics. "Building a Better America for All" will be the keynote of the meeting, with Mr. Lee as keynote speaker. Men Who Gave Children Whisky Sought by Police Covington police pressed their search Saturday for two men who have a sense of "humor" which the officers and the parents of two small girls don't appreciate. The two motorists gave the little girls each a bottle of soft drink with whisky, Mrs.

Sidnor, Latonia Terrace Homes, told police. Mrs. Sidnor said when her 3-year-old child and her companion came to their apartment with the bottles. the mothers poured the liquid down the drain. BULLETIN Kenton County Police Chief Carl Mershon and Covington Chief John Bornhorn were served subpenas Saturday to appear before the U.

S. Marshal Robert B. Mergenthal. The jury, which has been in recess, will return Tuesday to begin a probe of gambling and crime conditions in the northern Kentucky area. The investigation was ordered by Judge Mac Swinford.

Scottish Rite Event Ends Saturday Night The four-day convention Rite, wil close Saturday with degree. The meetings, which being held in Masonic Temple, Covington. More than 600 Scottish Rite Masons are attending the reunion and institute of instruction during the four days. Approximately 450 were to attend the closing banquet following presentation of the high degree, by Olin W. Davis, 32d degree, knight commander of the Court of Honor.

Mr. Davis, former superintendent of schools at Dayton, now is on the staff of Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. Receiving the 32d degree and the title 'Master of the Royal Secret" are: Covington: Savage W. Allen, Joe B. Curbow, John E.

Dorman. Robert L. Heckman, Marcus Holder, John S. Hughes, Creed R. Jarvis, John F.

Jones, Lcely E. Mann, Samuel S. Shields, and Granville C. Steele. Newport: Joel S.

Gatliff, Gibson P. Gould, Clyde W. Meyer, and Jack W. Meyer. Ft.

Thomas: Thomas R. Guthrie, William B. Hodges, James Stewart, Charles V. Sullivan and HOME EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS HOWARD I Dangerous Escapees Are Back in Prison Last of Fugitives Captured 10 Miles From Eddyville EDDYVILLE, April 18 "very dangerous" prisoners who broke out of Eddyville penitentiary yesterday were captured early today at Lamasco, 10 miles from here. Their capture completed the roundup of six convicts who sawed their way out maximum security cells and rope to drop over a 90-foot prison wall to a short-lived freedom.

Three of the prisoners were recaptured yesterday, Warden Jess Buchanan said the remaining three convicts, described as "willing to kill anyone who got in their way," were captured by Lyon county Sheriff James Thompson. Tracked in Mud Thompson, with the help of depuries and farmers, tracked the convicts through the mud to a small garage near Lamasco, where they had holed up for the night. The three Chester Sebrowski, John Dalton and Robert Milleroffered no resistance. Sebrowski, 33,. from Chicago, was serving a life sentence for armed robbery; Dalton, 25, Santa Rosa, and Miller, from Minneapolis, were serving 14 years each for grand larceny.

Another prisoner. Charles Cunningham, serving tive grand larceny, also was 'captured near Lamasco yesterday. Car Wrecked The other two convicts, Marvin Cunningham, 25, Louisville, and Burchel Gibson, Campton, were captured yesterday near Dawson Springs, after they had wrecked a stolen car. Buchanan called the escape "gross neglect' on the part of prison guards. He said an immediate investigation would be made to determine how the convicts got their hacksaws and how they were able to be free for hours before guards noticed their absence.

The six prisoners sawed the bars from their cells, cut other bars at the end of their cellblock, made their way to a fourth floor and sawed a hasp off a cealing trapdoor leading to a vacant penthouse. Court Holds Firm On Insurance Law FRANKFORT, April 18 The Court of Appeals yesterday overruled a petition for rehearing a case involving the State Unemployment Insurance Program, reaffirming a previous ruling on a change made in the law by the 1952 Legislature. With the change, the law provides that any employer in the state who has more than three employes on his payroll in a threemonth period automatically comes under the program The court recently ruled that even if the four workers are employed at different times the law still applies. The court said that it makes no difference that two of the workers may be on the payroll one week and the others the next week. The only requirement under the program is that four different persons be on the payroll within a three-month period, Chief Justice Porter Sims and Judge Bert Combs dissented on the grounds that the ruling would work a hardship on many small businessmen.

Mothers' Club to Meet All mothers who have children in the Lincoln School kindergarten, Dayton, have been invited to attend a special meeting of the Mothers' Club to be held at 2:30 m. Tuesday in the kindergarten room. To Sell Holdings Application On File With Kentucky PSC in real and $10,000 in personal property. In his will, filed for probate Saturday, the Rich property and residence at 2091 Dixie Highway, Ft. Mitchell, and the furnishings, are left to a daughter, Vivian Rich Pic, now of St.

Petersburg, Florida. Family silverware, a diamond and the late Mr. Rich's interest in the Rich Moving and Storage Fourth street and Madison avenue, are left to a son, Bert Rich a minor. Mr. Rich, died Feb.

16, specifically noted in his will dated July 1, 1950, that Mrs. Irene Rich, his wife, already had been provided for and that for State Group Rejects Basketball Changes LOUISVILLE, April 18. delegate assembiy of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association, has rejected proposals to reduce the number of basketball games permitted in a season and to limit games to non-school nights. It also declined to change the presstate tournament setup. "The delegates late yesterday adopted a proposal that memhers of the Board of Control be limited to two terms.

The board is the association's administrative body. Expense allowance for terms in the state tract meet was increased from $12 to $16 per boy. Fund Amendment Backed by Butler LOUISVILLE, April 18 Delegates to the closing session of the Kentucky Education Association convention here last night were urged to back action for amending section 186 of the State Constitution and adoption of a "minimum foundation program" for education. Wendell P. Butler, state supersaid the reason for the present intendent of public to instruction, school situation in Kentucky lies in section 186.

It provides that each school district shall receive state funds on a "census pupil" basis. Passage of an amendment to the section would allow state school funds to be distributed on a fairer basis of attendance and need, Butler said. The amendment to section 186 will be voted on in November. Butler said that the method of leaving the decision on necessary reforms to the Legislature is proper. "If we lose faith in our elected officials we are digging away the foundations of Democracy," he added.

"Dr. Lyman re-elected V. Ginger, president Lexing, ton, was the KEA, becoming the first person ever named to serve two consecutive terms in the office. Cold Weather, Snow Will Hit State Tonight Sub-freezing temperatures and snow will hit Kentucky over the week end, the U. S.

Weather Bureau has warned The local area is expected to nave a windy night, with a low of 30 degrees and occasional snow flurries. In southeastern Kentucky, however, snow to a depth of two or three inches is expected. Flurries are to continue Sunday. 9 special Weather Bureau warning said. The cold wave is headed for Kentucky, Tennessee, New York and Pennsylvania from the Plains States.

Court Swears In 2. New Attorneys young attorneys who recently passed the state bar examination were sworn in Saturday by Judge Ray L. Murphy in Campbell Circuit Court. Ray Wiethorn. 513 Van Voast avenue, Bellevue, was introduced to the court by Atty.

Lambert Hehl son of Lambert Hehl. Campbell county tax commissioner. Mr. Wiethorn in a deputy in Mr. Hehl's tax office.

He is a son of the late Clem Wiethorn. one-time mayor of Bellevue. Robert Schumacher, 422 W. 10th street. Newport, was introduced by Atty.

Fred B. Bassmann. Go-to-Church Message In an endeavor to encourage regular church attendance, the Kenton County Listening Post Committee has chosen the following as its message for the week: "The true Christian attends church with regularity. How is your attendance? GO TO CHURCH." cash of $6350 had relinquished claim to any interest in the tate. Both son and daughter, named by the late Mr.

Rich to administer the estate, were disqualified. The son is a minor, and the daughter is a non-resident of Kentucky, the court order noted The widow, seeking appointment as administrator, also was disqualified court on the basis a controversy exists in that she claims an interest in the estate despite provisions of the will. On that basis, Judge Pro-Tem Deupree named Mr. O'Hara to serve as administrator, the court order states. Residents Warned Of Water Cut-Off All of Latonia and Rosedale will be without water from approximately 9 p.

m. Saturday until sometime Sunday morning, Robert Fischer, superintendent of the Covington waterworks, has announced. The 24-inch mains serving that area will be closed off both at 13th and Scott street, and at the Latonia end of the city's Licking river bridge for the water pipe, Mr. Fischer said. All Rosedale residents area of have the been Latonia- cautioned to draw such water as they may need for breakfast and bathing in advance Saturday night.

Pressure will be low, but will be available from 13th waters Scott to the Latonia area, he added. Cause of the water is the continued work of cleaning cut the city mains, with work scheduled during the night between 13th and Scott and 36th and Park streets, Mr. Fischer said. This is the last step necessary along the 24-inch main serving the Latonia area, he declared, adding work then will begin on the remaining sector of the 30- inch main downtown and that all cleaning should be complete in another two weeks. As a protection against possible fires while the main is cut off, the Covington Fire Department will be asked to have its large tank pumpers available in the area, Mr.

Fischer said. Fire Chief Walter B. Salvers said an 1800-gallon tank truck will be sent to the area to make runs with fire equipment. Another pumper, with extra men, also will be stationed in the Co. 8 firehouse at Southern and batts avenues as additional protection in case of fire.

he said. Slow as MolassesSticky, Too, Say Firemen Molasses in April is as as molasses January, slave Covington fire department Friday night. Firemen had slow going they flushed away a quantity of the sticky stuff at Eighth and Washington streets. It spilled from a drum which fell off a truck. New Railroad Crafts Group Holds Election Louis (Bud) Sanders, Ft.

Thomas, has been elected president of the local United Railroad Operating Crafts, it was announced following the group's election of officers this week at the Covington Eagles Hall. This is the first local formed in northern Kentucky, Mr. Sanders said. The unit will meet the second Monday of each month at a location to be announced later. Other charter officers include Stanley Coleman, vice president; John Gerlinger, recording secretary; L.

W. Yutze, secretarytreasurer; J. E. Kinney, chaplain; Russell Jenkins, outside sentinel: H. L.

Mitchell, inside sentinel; Arthur Duguette, temporary chairman; Ben Yeager, road chairman, and J. H. Wynn. yard chairman. Seven Cities Involved In Transaction With Commonwealth, Inc.

Union Light, Heat Power Co. had made a move Saturday to get out of the water business in Campbell county. sion to sell its water propThe local utility, seeks permiserties to the Commonwealth Water Inc. The two companies filed a joint application Friday with the Public Service Commission at Frankfort asking approval of the transfer. E.

R. Mitchell, manager of the Union Light, Heat Power said the president of the Commonwealth firm is Wood Hannah, Louisville. 7 Cities Involved At present, U. L. H.

P. retails water in the cities of Ft. Thomas, Dayton, Bellevue and Silver Grove. Highland Heights receives water on a wholesale basis in turn sells it to Cold Spring and Crestview. properties include water mains, meters and four storage tanks which have a total capacity of approximately 1,500,000 gallons.

The utility buys the water from Covington and resells it to the Campbell county consumers. Parts of Bellevue and Dayton are served by Covington Water Department rather than the com- dark since last June, is being auto parking lot at Seventh Covington, it was announced Sat- Boone Suspect Is Found Insane Found of unsound mind, Marvin Ray Hardee, 49, formerly of Kansas City, will be taken to Central State Hospital at Lakeland next week, it was announced Saturday by Judge Ward Yager of Boone Circuit Court. The defendant, indicted Monday by the Boone county grand jury for the armed robbery of four soldiers last Dec. 20 on U. S.

42 near Florence, was declared insane by a 12-man jury sitting in Boone Circuit Court at Burlington Friday. The verdict was returned after Stuard Wegener, Covington, apfend Hardee, told the jury the pointed by Judge, Yager to dedefendant would be returned to Boone county to stand trial if he recovers. An accomplice of Hardee, Charles A. Durain, 27, former Covington and Florence resident, pleaded guilty in the case Monday and was sentenced to life imprisonment. case of Hardee, Dr.

J. M. Huey, Walton. and Dr. Harry R.

Daugherty, Florence, appointed by the court to examine him, testified their, examination on April 13 showed the defendant to be of unsound mind at that time. The physicians expressed the opinion that Hardee had a "split" personality, being a victim of schizophrenia. Car Wrecked In Crash With Truck on Dixie Rain and slippery road conditions were blamed indirectly for an auto-truck crash which demolished the auto on Dixie Highway, South Ft. Mitchell, early Saturday. Capt.

Ed Fenton, Kenton county police, said the auto, driven by David Martin, 20. of 20 Lucerne avenue, South Ft. Mitchell, was traveling north when it skidded across the yellow line and smashed into a truck tractor driven by Ralph Poore, 29, Williamstown. The accident occurred near Highland avenue. The truck bounced the auto into a pole.

Police said neither driver was hurt. Church Pastor, 58, Succumbs Here The Rev. Aubrey C. Harris, 58, of 1041 Banklick street, Covington. was dead on arrival of the Covington Life Squad, which was summoned to his home early Saturday.

The Rev. Harris was pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Harrison, O. Funeral arrangements are being made by Allison Rose, Covington. Christian Knighthood Order To Be Conferred The Order of Christian Knighthood will be conferred upon a class of candidates at 3 p. m.

April 25 at the meeting of Newport Commandery No. 13 Knights Templar at the Masonic Temple, Seventh and York streets, Newport, it was announced by Chester Bush. dinner will be served by wives of members at 6 p. m. pany.

Transfer Must Wait Along with the application for approval of the sale, a request was made for issuance of a certificate of necessity to Commonwealth Water Co. to continue operation of the water system. Negotiations for the sale have been completed and ownership will be assumed upon approval by the commision. The transfer will have to wait at least 30 days when a public hearing will be held by the commission. Man Robbed of $87; Bandit Wields Knife A man who jumped from behind a tree with a butcher knife and warned, 'Give me your money or I'll cut your throat," robbed Cecil Black, 32.

or 5 Rose avenue, Florence. of $87 Friday night in of 1547 Faulkner street, Cincinnati, police reported. Mr. Black, an employe of the C. D.

Motor Cincinnati, was about to enter his parked auto when the incident occurred. He described the assailant as being about 35 and clothed in a light gray sport coat and gray hat. The robber fled through a nearby hallway. Boone Judge Unholds Restrainer on Road A restraining order to prevent a Covington man from constructing a road on property of the Greater Cincinnati Airport was upheld Friday by Judge Ward Yager in Boone Circuit Court. The order was issued April 10 against John Goodpaster, who, the airport board charged, constructed a "metal-top road" from Youell pike across airport property to a plot of land owned by Mr.

Goodpaster. Robert Isenberg, airport manager, said the road was started while he was in Washington. Harry L. Riggs, Erlanger, is the attorney for the airport and Edwin H. Walton represents the defendant.

a testimonial dinner next coach. staid businessmen nowA. Stanley Warman, under in football, basketball, 1908 to 1914. them began. The committee found that about 35 are dead.

The was set for Mitchtestimonial, dinner, ell Country Club. Promises to attend were received from former Holmes athletes now living in New York. California, Washington and other But the committee needs help in locating about a score of men. They include: Richard Batte, William Boone, James Cassidy, Bernard Cohen, Vincent Dahlenburg, Thomas Delehanty, William Feuss, Jerome Fox, Red Gayle, Earl Gilmer, Leo Howley, Alfred King, Carl Kloo, Godfrey Kotzin, James May, William Mayberry, Carl Ritter, George Schofield, Schweitzer, White Shore, Red Stephenson, and Edward J. Strewing.

Local citizens who know the address of any of these men were asked to call Mr. Oelrich at his office, HE 4246, or at his home. of Indra Consistory, Scottish 52 Masons receiving the opened last Wednesday, are Fourth and Scott streets, Arthur C. Winkler. Park Hills: Irle R.

Hicks, Irle R. Hicks and Charles J. Shelton. Independence: William O. Barnett, Russell England and Elmer Dedden.

Ashland: Allie D. Carter, Norman M. Horowitz. Rome L. Powell, Fred Schaefer, Charles I.

Thaxton and Chalmer Williams. Marshall C. Allnutt and John H. Baldwin, both of Owenton; James R. Childs and Sam P.

Jones, both of Mt. Vernon; Russell E. Crump, Catlettsburg; William F. Greene Corbin; John J. Kegley, Sandy Hook; John A.

Long, Winchester: Charles R. Marshall. Erlanger: Tennis Mounts, Ludlow: B. Perkins, Whitley City; Albert P. Rich, Williamstown; Bradley Saylor, Wabd.

Clyde R. See, Rising Sun, Spencer Sloan, Dema: Jesse Stomberger, Hebron; William H. Stratton, Stone: Charles Trimble, West Liberty; John Wooldridge, Eldridge, and Charles Williams, Cincinnati. MORE NEWS Additional local and statewide news will be found today on Page 3, Cincinnati section of this edition. Garbage Collection Fee Protestant Pays His Bill Given a choice of paying a city bill of $21.74 for garbage collection, or a $10 and cost fine 326 Fourth avenue, Dayton, chose Mr.

Wilson was given the choice Friday night by Dayton Police Court Judge Arthur Hebel on a charge of maintaining a nuisance. The charge grew out of the defendant's refusal to pay the $9 annual fee for garbage-trash collections, and subsequent dumping of refuse in the rear yard of his home when collections were halted. The $21.74 paid Mr. Wilson includes penalty and interest plus the two-year delinquent and 10-day jail term, Leo Wilson, the, former. bill.

Judge Hebel fined Mitchell Moss, 200 Boone street. and Gary- Robirson, 141 O'Fallon avenue, both Dayton, each $25 and costs on reckless driving charges. and forfeited the $25 bond of William Hargan, 524 Washington avenue, Newport, when he failed to appear on a speeding charge. Frank Peters, Taylor avenue, Bellevue, was fined $10 for being drunk on a public street. 1.