The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 10

TIN I Hit SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IT, INI Naval Academy Post Now Open Congressman Prank T. Bow of the 16th Congressional District of Ohio, which includes this area, announced today that due to an unexpected vacancy at the Naval Academy, he will have the Civil Service Commission hold a competitive examination Monday, Feb. 26, in Canton, The examination is open to all men between the ages of 17 and 21 who reside in the 16th District. The principal and three alternate candidates will be selected by the results of the examination. The successful candidate, who will have to meet physical requirements.

will enter the academy at Annapolis, July 1. 1951. As Rep. Bow must submit his nominations to the Department of the Navy by March 14. candidates for the position should notify Rep.

Bow at Room 426. House Office Building, Washington, D.C immediately. Authorization to admit applicants to the examination will be sent to them as well as full information as to the requirements. zxxzzzzzxzxz Michigan Wife Freed In Cuban Slaying Of Mate Santiago. Karen Nelson, honey-blonde former Utica, Mich-, nurse, regained her freedom yesterday after she was acquitted of charges that she plotted the death of her husband.

Her trial before a Cuban tnbu nal was brought to a sudoen end when the prosecution told the court it lacked sufficient evidence and withdraw its murder conspiracy charges. The 26-year-old woman, mother of a two-year-old boy, had been accused of conspiracy in a plot to murder her wealthy husband plantation operator Alvar Nelson. to collect his life insurance and flee with the platation foreman. The foreman. Luis Monterde and the plantation storekeeper Hector Marrero, were brought to trial at co-defendants with Mrs Nelson.

The two also were acquitted. Obituaries and Funerals wmiimn Mrs. Fred Brant Mrs. Mildred Aldridge Brant, 45. native of Sherrodsville and a bride of less than a month, died at 1:30 m.

yesterday at Mt. Sinai Hospital at Cleveland. She had been ill only three days. She was the wife of Fred J. Brant whom she married Jan.

24. She had lived in Carroll co most of her life, and her father was the late Dr. John D. Aldridge. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Iva Kempthorne, her stepfather, a half-sister. Mrs. Charlotte Ness and a half-brother, Haskell, all of Carrollton: a sister, Mrs. Maxine Gartwell of Pomona. Calif and an aunt, Mrs.

Jane Hykes of Newcomer stow n. Friends may call at the Mulaney Funeral Home at 9811 Miles-ave. Cleveland, tomorrow and at Allmon Funeral Home at Carrollton Monday afternoon and evening. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the funeral home writh Rev. Clarence Yates officiating. Burial will be in Roxford cemetery. Contributions Are Deductible Washington Taxpayers are allowed a wide range of deductions from income for contributions. However, they are to be taken only where the 10 per cent standard deduction is not used.

They must be itemized, and they must not exceed 15 per cent of Income. Contributions are allowable if they are made to: Community Chests, the Red Cross. Salvation Army, Churches, and other charitable, religious, educational, scientific and literary organizations: federal and local governments: fraternal organizations, and groups. They are not deductible if made to: relatives or other persons, political parties, groups listed by the Attorney General as subversive, social clubs, labor unions and chambers of commerce, or groups lobbying for legislation or engaging in Elmer W. Beiter Elmer W.

Beiter. 69 retired Wheeling Lake Erie Railroad carpenter and life resident Zoar, died at noon yesterday at his home there after a brief illness. He was a member of the Evangelical and Reformed Church in Zoar. Survivors include his widow, Ollie Fohl Beiter; two daughters. Mrs.

Katherine( Marburger of Canton and Mrs. Vernon Kienzle of Bolivar; a brother, Charles Beiter and a sister, Mrs. Elia Groenke, both of Canton; and five grandchildren. Rev. Edward Guinther will conduct funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m.

at the Shew Funeral Home at Bolivar. Burial will be in Zoar cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Hospital News Union Hospital Admitted Freda Pfeiffer of 232 Fair ave NW, this city; Dale Gowans of RD 1.

Stone Creek; Lester Cerana of RD 2, Uhrichsville, and Mrs. Scott Toot of RD 4, Carrollton. Operations Gerald Edie and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of this city; Mrs. Dale Hanenkrat and Ida Harder of Dover; Lester Cerana of Uhrichsville, and Dale Gowans of Stone Creek.

Dismissed Leroy Carter of this city; Paul Case and Helen Kuerleber of Dover; Mrs. Walton Steenrod of East Sparta; Mrs. Isidore Hanni of Stone Creek, and Mrs. Jesse Milligan of Uhrichsville. Births Friday: Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Toot of RD 4, Carrollton, a daughter. 1109 Famous Poetess Claimed At Cincy B. Y. Williams Internationally known poetess died In a Cincinnati hospital yes terday after a five ill ness.

Mrs. Williams, who was a na tive of Hammersville in Brown co, was the mother of Mrs. Bernice Foley. Cincinnati television star and W. Massey Foley, legal counsel for Appalachian Coal Incorporated.

The celebrated writer wrote several volumes of poetry receiving numerous awards. She won first prize in the League of American Pen Women national poetry contest In 1935 and 1937. Hammons Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Lillee Hammons, former resident of Port Washington who died Wednesday at her home in Grand Field, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

at the Jones Funeral Home in Port Washington with Rev. James Gross officiating. Buriall will be in Port Washington cemetery. The body will arrive at 6 a. m.

tomorrow. Mrs. Hammons was born near Port Washington, a daughter of the late George and Isabel Norman Hill and had resided in Oklahoma for 40 years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bodle of Grand Field, and two nephews Del vert Neff of Phoenix, and Kenneth Neff of Canton.

New York Bans Rosselini Film Albany, N. highest educational body, the Board of Regents, voted unanimously today to revoke the state license of Roberto controversial Italian film, The unprecedented action, which it verses the license approval given the picture by the education own division of mo tlon picture censorship, was taken on the grounds that the film is This supports the contention of Francis Cardinal Spellman and other dignitaries of the Roman Catholic church. Nine Cars Damaged By River Of Fire Columbus Nine automo biles were damaged last might in Columbus by a stream of burning gasoline which creeped along a gutter. When firemen arrived, flames were shooting 10 feet into the The fire prevention bureau Tteclined to estimate the dam gc and made a check to de- rmine the origin of the gaso- Twin City Hospital Admitted Sheila Hick, Eastport ave. 4 Dismissed Mrs.

Everett Hunter and daughter, RD 1, this city; Mrs. Benjamin Halsey. Jr. Dennison; George Caldwell Sherrodsville; Jloy Moore, Tus carawas; Nancy Carpenter. Tip pecanoe, and Mrs.

Howard Mans field, Leesville. Births A son to Mr. and Mrs Charles Hefling, 320 N. Water st, Uhrichsville; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Heakin Grant st, Dennison, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kern, Leesville. Mrs. Anna Kline Mrs.

Anna Kline, 62, died at 3 a. m. today in the Tuscarawas co infirmary after a long illness. She was born Feb. 8, 1889, in Tuscarawas co, the duugli- ter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Correll. Her husband, John Kline, died in 1949. She was a life resident of Dover and a member of the United Brethren Church there. She was also a member of the Ladies Sunday school class of the church.

Surviving are a son. Leo Kline of Dover; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Amacher of Shanesville; a granddaughter, and two grandsons. The body is at the Evans funeral home pending arrangements. pring may be just around the corner but everyone is working like an eager beaver these days with a full round of all types of activities reaching a climax which will be relieved only by summer and vacation time.

Basketball tourneys arc already under way, are looming schools close out their season, the have 120 In the of their show which begins a three-day stand at the Union Theatre Monday, the police uniform benefit wrestling show at Dover Tuesday, and many other events are on the calendar. Meanwhile others have been ookinR over seed catalogues, come have been looking over their awns, faimers are Retting anxious to start with the spring work and everyone has their fingers crossed hoping that the season will progress rather than go backward into jou know what we had not so long ago. One Tuscarawas co native who is ROing to have a big weekend is Coach Woody Hayes of Miami University, former Newcomerstown resident and ex-New Philadelphia high Quaker coach- He reported in line for the Gnio State University coaching ob, one of the biggest in the country, but must wait until tomorrow afternoon before the board of trustees decide whether or not he can have it. A wire story this week said that Woody wanted the position. true because he is ambitious but Ohio State is no bed of roses for any But Woody thrives on difficult problems and If he gets the helm at OSU be at the top if he can produce.

BARGAIN COLUMN South P. T. A. Card and Com gamef, Monday, Feb. 19th, at the school, p.

m. Admission and 35c, lunch Included. Public invited. C-2t Four County Women File Suits For Divorce On Cruelty Charges Suspend 3 Top Cleveland Cops Cleveland Three top-ranking Cleveland police officials were yesterday by Police Chief George J. Matowitc after a hearing on charges of neglect of duty.

The charges, prepared by Inspector Martin A. Bltcke, in charge of West Side, grew out of the failure of the ol flee ts to close up the West 120th Street Social Club, a gambling joint. Suspended, effective today, are Deputy Inspector George Lucas, Capt. Herbert Murray and Capt. Ray Shillat.

All three pleaded innocent and are entitled to a hearing within five days before Safety Director A1 Sutton. Acting Mayor Lee C. Howley said he could conduct the hearing in the absence of Sutton, who is vacationing in Florida. Traffic Court New Philadelphia Mrs. Grant Simmers of 553 Front ave SW.

fined a total of $15 and costs on two charges after a minor accident. Mrs. Simmers was fined $10 and costs for unsafe operation and $5 and costs for driving without a license. William Lee Davis of 1407 5th st NW, was cited on charges of failing to yield the right of way. Dover William Mizerto of Dover fined $25 and costs on a charge of overload.

(Patrol case) Strasburg D. E. Hatcher, 30, RD 2, Dover, fined $10 and costs on a charge of excessive speed. DOG RESCUED. A German rohce or German shepherd dog trapped in a strip mine pit near Oxford was rescued yesterday by a man from the Prosperity vicinity, it has been reported.

The dog apparently walked or fell Into the pit and could not get out because of its steep sides. Finally the rescuer took a rope and made a lasso to snare the dog and pull him out. Now they're trying to find the owner. The information came from County Dog Warden Osborne Jenkins who Thursday finished ciRht years at his position. In tnat time Huz has handled 9.271 dogs, 90 per cent of which were destroyed.

He has never nad to take treatment to prevent rabies but his deputy, Art Stull of Den nison, has taken the treatments alter being bitten by a dog which had rabies. They picked up a rabid dog in this city this week and the dog warden says that the proposed county-wide quarantine to check the spread of rabies is necessary at this time. Admits Murdering Cleveland Woman Found Strangled Cleveland A loud-mouthed Conneaut man who boasted to fcaroom friends that hands killed a admitted to Cleveland police that he strangled Miaa Emma Burton, 22, early yesterday. The confessed slayer, George Kundraclk, 24, said he throttled the woman behind the Cozy Bar on East Side. Then lit drove her to Timberlake where he shoved her out of his car onto the road where she was found a short time later, still alive, by a passing motorist.

bright gray tie, which he used as a strangling ccrd, was found in a dresser drawer in the Hotel Cleveland in Conneaut. where the killer was staying preparatory to a flight to Buffalo. just had the urge to he told Cleveland detectives. He denied that the fact that the woman was pregnant caused the murder. never told me she vas pregnant.

She told me she couldn't have a he said. Cut Expenditures Of Royal Family By FRED DOERFLINGER London The royal cost of living just like everything else in Britain has gone up and has caused King George VI today to order a cutback in the personal expenditures of all members of the royal family. Court circles say that infla tion has cut so severely Into the privy purse the take home pay that he has ordered a 15 percent cut in all expenditures. Particularly hard-hit by the kingly order is gay, fashionable Princess Margaret who dotes on fashionable, extravagant clothes. Ferfec IndSecal Weather temerature yesterday 1610 degrees and the minimum 109 S.

34; .27 inch of rain fell, and this morning the tempera- was 38 degrees, according to Observer E. A. Reiser. Harry Steitz Harry Steitz, 27, of 816 Center st, Dover, for many years a member of the Dover city service department, died at 5 a. m.

today at the Hennis Nursing Home in Dover. His wife, Maude Swinehart Steitz. died in 1941. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. William Hatfield and Mrs.

Roy Wedlake of Canton, Kenneth Thomas of Strasburg and Paul Watkins of Massillon; and one son, Eugene Steitz of Wheeling, W. Va. Fneral services are incomplete. Friends may call at the Toland Funeral Home after 7 p. m.

Sunday. Russians Election Scheduled Sunday Moscow Nationwide elec tions for the Supreme Soviet of the U. S. S. R.

(Parliament) will be held throughout Russia tomorrow as well as elections for the local parliaments of nine union republics. As usual voters will be confronted with a single list of candidates for the highest Soviet offices with Premier Stalin and members of the all power ful politburo heading the slate Annual Inspection New Philadelphia Lodge No. 177 F. A. Monday, Feb.

19th, 7:30 p. m. Entered Apprentice Degree. Visiting brethern welcome. Glen L.

Graff, W. M. George a. Williams, Sec. Estella Strong Word has been received of the death of Mrs.

Estella Cresap Strong, Chicago, wife of the late Joseph L. Strong and a former resident of Uhrichsville. She is survived by one daughter, Dorothy Strong Parson and two brothers Ernest B. and Edwin O. Strong.

One son, Donald died some years ago and two sisters: Clara and Olive; and one brother, Charles Cresap are de ceased. Dr. R. A. Wilson, Dennison is a cousin.

To Check Prices At Restaurants Cleveland of the of fice of price stabilization will begin a spot check of Cleveland restaurants Monday to see whether they are holding to their ceiling prices. Investigators will examine prices and menus in more than 150 restaurants in the first, industry-wide drive since the price freeze order was passed in January. Fire Calls A short in the wiring of a car owned by Kenneth Smith of Mid vale at Hanna and Grant sts Fri day at 5:15 p. m. was the cause for an alarm, Dennison firemen reported today.

The fire caused no damage. The 150-ton blue whale is larger than the largest of the dino- ol former geological ages. Rent Office Hours Richard C. Williams, Canton area rent director, announcdtl to day that the Area Rent Station at 210 W. High ave.

here will be open Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The office will be closed Thursday, Birth day ON RADIO. A letter from Mr. rnd Mrs.

George Rutledge of this city was read on a Columbus radio broadcast last night by Bob Fiench, well known Ohio announcer. The Rutledges said in their letter that they were opposed to sending U. S. troops all over the world but that they believed the United States should continue to assist other nations to arm to pi event the spread of communism. Longer Hours At Air Force Base Dayton Air Force spokesmen at Wright-Patterson A 1 Force base in Dayton said today the base had authorized the extended work week in some departments at least two Under Defense Secretary George order the extension of the work week from 40 to 44 or 48 hours is permissible in the military departments.

The work increase is not mandatory, but department heads could order It into effect to get important work done. An air material command official at Wright-Patterson stated: have left it to department heads to order longer hours and overtime pay when they see Soviet Paper Says U. S. Plans Naval Attack On Russia Moscow The newspaper Red Fleet, official organ of the Soviet Navy, charged today that the Western powers are preparing for a Naval attack on the Soviet Union Black Sea coast to destroy industrial centers in Southern Russia. Red Fleet said that the combined navies of the United States.

Great Britain, France and Italy are planning the large scale operation. Red Fleet lengthily attacked what It termed the of the Italian Navy. 'The combined navies of the Western the publication said, preparing for attack on the Black Sea coast of the USSR. plan envisages destruction of industrial centers 1 southern Gross neglect and extreme cruelty were charged in each of four divorce suits filed in common pleas court yesterday afternoon and this morning. Mrs.

Shirley M. Continl, 1127 Miller ave, this city, charges that her husband, Joseph M. Continl, 410 Bond st, Dover, struck her, that he often went to the home of his parents to reside and that he threatened to inflict bodily punishment upon her because of his jealous and suspicious nature. She Is asking divorce, alimony, custody of their two children and that she be awarded their home which she received by inheritance but is in both of their names. The couple was married June 6, 1946 at Catlettsburg, Ky.

Attorney Joseph F. Sani Mrs. Contini. Charging that her husband has struck her with his fists, threatened her life, imprisoned her in the home and spread malicious un truths about her to her friends, Mrs. Florence Louise Shinaberry.

526 E. High st, Uhrichsville. filed suit for divorce from Robert Ben jamin Shinaberry, same address. Mrs. Shinaberry asks for divorce, alimony, an injunction ordering her husband not to dis pose of any property owned by the parties pending hearing of the case and that he be enjoined from 7 initiated By Xville K.

Of P. An 81st anniversary class of seven candidates were initiated into the Knights of Pythias at ceremonies in the lodge hall, 3rd and Dawson sts, Uhrichsville, Friday. Those initiated were: Dean Spring, T. A. Carrothers, Ray Donaldson, James S.

McCullough, R. O. McQuaid, H. J. Walker and R.

C. Johnston. molesting her or following he. about. They were married in Catlettsburg, April 21, 1943.

Attorneys P. F. and J. P. Reed represent Mrs.

Shinaberry. In her suit for divorce. Mrs. Marilyn J. Keller, 836 S.

Broadway. this city, charges that her husband, Robert A. Keller of Dover, commenced a course of cruel and abusive treatment within 10 days after their marriage on Nov. 24, 1949. Mrs.

Keller also asks restoration of her maiden name of Graff. She is represented by Attorney Raymond C. Rice. Mrs. Eileen Plants, 1108 N.

Water st, Uhrichsville, charges that her husband drank to excess and that he struck her several times in her suit for divorce from George Plants, residence unknown. The couple was marrltd Feb. 26. 1944 at Morgantown, W. Va.

and have one child. Attorneys P. F. and J. P.

Reed represent Mrs. Plants. FOB THE BEST IN Dry Cleaning C. E. HANNA CALL 42MI WATCH OUT! When driving along the highways these days keep your eyes on the road.

The hard winter has re- fulted in many black topped roads being filled with chuck holes deep enough to send a ear out of control if the driver is unwary. Few of the holes were there last fall so every road will be treacherous until it is repaired. Many streets in towns throughout the county also show the ravages of the winter traffic. Driving at night is particularly dangerous. Ex-County Pastor Home From Berlin Rev.

Lester Hostetler, native of Sugarcreek. who has just re turned from a year in Berlin Germany, where he worked with the Mennomtes, will be guest speaker at Sugarcreek tomorrow at 10 10 Rev. Hostetler is former pastor of the church, and is visiting in Sugarcreek with his brother Earl, and sister, Cora. At noon tomorrow he will leave for North Newton, where he is pastor of Bethel College church. Plan Services Rev.

M. Dean Marston of Fust Methodist church in Dover has announced that services will be held at the church every night next week at 7:30. beginning Sun day night, Mrs. Charles Riel dnector ot music, will present various choral groups of the for the special music. DAV Meeting To Be Held Tuesday Joseph Smith, senior vice com mander, department of Ohio, and John M.

Anderson, district com mander, will be guest of the Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 67, at their regular meeting in the American Legion home here at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Smith and Mr. Anderson will answer questions refering to disabled veterans and their families.

Refreshments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Kiwanis Speaker Capt. and Mrs. Allen Weyant of the Salvation Army will be guest speakers at the New Philadelphia Kiwanis Club meeting Monday at the Quaker restaurant. Topic for discussion will "Salvation Head Two Arrested For Hijacking Steel Cleveland men charged with hijacking an interstate shipment of steel will be ar raigned today before United States Commissiqper Herbert A.

Horn. Sheldon S. Kaufman, 29. and Sebastian J. Ricco, 19.

a truck ciriver. were accused of stealing trailer load of sheet steel val ued at $2,400 from a parking lot on the city's south side. FBI agents and Cleveland police arrested the pair along with two companions. Kaufman is believed to be wanted in Evansville, for retrial of a loan robbery a year ago. He is scheduled to appear in court there Tuesday.

New Attorney Named By Attorney General Columbus Attorney General C. William yesterday announced the appointment of Portsmouth lawyer Richard L. Canter, 33, as an assistant attorney general assigned to the claims department. Canter received his law gree last year from Ohio State University. He was discharged from the armed services with the rank of a captain and prior to his service in the army he taught at the New Boston high school in Scioto co.

Propose Revival Of Paper Drives Washington Industry officials are recommending today that the government revive World War II paper collection programs to save paper for defense. The suggestion wfas made to National Production Authority which is studying ways of easing a possible paper shortage Due to anticipated reduction in and cuts in the supply of sulphur. Claim Russia Is "Armed To Teeth" London The British government reiterated its stand today that Soviet Russia is armed to the teeth in answer to Premier charge that the U. S. and Britain are aggres sor nations.

A foreign office spokesman said it is well known that the armed forces of the USSR far superior in number than those of all the western powers put together For Satisfactory Dry Cleaning Try ROBB'S First Drive N. E. BIG MIXED DANCE SATURDAY DANCE TONIGHT The Rose Room Featuring Jesse Karmony His Hot Trumpet and The Swing Masters So Long AND THANKS FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE. HOPE TO BE BACK SOON TO SERVE YOU AGAIN. RAY MORRISON At Jones Barber Beauty Shop DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT CHARLIE PICKENS And His Orchestra ADM.

60c PERSON POP Orrhntn Hark Rrltwl, panish nrtyrn BALLROOM UU LK NOW IS THE HOUR to have your income tax report prepared. The nearer we approach March 15th the busier I will be. Fee $1. Geo. A.

Reiser 2nd Floor-Daily Times Bidg. 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

Daily THE NEW TOP NITE HAT CLUB Dennison, Ohio Sat. Sun. Nights JOHNNY MEESE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring innie Branson at the Mike Singing Your Favorite Songs. 9 DANCING 9:30 until 2:00 Meals Served 24 Hours Cover Charge Beer Wine Liquor Mixed Drinks.