The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 28

2a TUESDAY, JAX. 20. 1948 AKRON BEACON JOl RXAL Oklahoma Gets Negro DEBATE DEPORTING POWER'S GIH1. HUCVD Tyrone's Latest Confusing NOTICE! Cancellations, cotrections and wont ad copy will accepted Sundoy from i to 8 p. m.

Cancellations and corrections for the following day's publication may be mode any evening up to 8:30 p. m. Cancellations ond corrections for Sunday dtont on o'l advertising except new copy will be taken up to II a m. "aturday. 3 1 DEATH NOTICES TREESH Archie, sge 89.

of D. I. Kent. passed awav Jan. 19.

Survived by Ms wife. I hel: one son. Chester of Mgadore: one brother Henry, cf Ravenna. Services Wednesday, Brimfield Methodist church. Rev.

Albert 8 Wolstencroft olfxlsu ir.g. Burial Restland cemetery. Brim-field. Friends may call st the funeral home Tuesday evening, until 11 a. m.

Wednesday. (S. C. BUi.er Ss Sons. Inc.) 2 CARDS CF THANKS BUNN We to fxprpss nur 1rrr trnnln to nr min fnnr1 tvi nd for their ustit-anre, kind expressions of eympat txf and bea'ittfui floral offennai at tha recent Ions of mir mother.

ELIZABETH E. BUNN p-r thspH to Rev. Franklin B. Mtnrk ind the Billow Funeral Home for their kindness and service. Rus.el! G.

fliinn. Dsvld V. BMnn. Mrs Mshei von Guntea and Families. I "My White Cross Plan if HvZv Ml y.fitA oik-.

I 4 I i 4 a border pass mt LINDA CHRISTIAN Coin Cards For Polio Fund Go To Families THE APPEAL FOR funds today was laid directly on the doorsteps of Akron and Summit county house holders. March of Dimes coin cards were being distribdted to homes throughout the county. Slots In the cards permit contributors to insert $2 In coins. A special slot Is provided for currency or Heart Attack Is Fatal To W. A.

Kncilcl WILLIAM A. 50. assistant manager of the accounts payable department at Goodyear Tir Rubber died Mon- i day night at hli home following a heart attack, He lived at S07 Viewpoint st, Cuyahoga Falls. Mr. Kncifcl lad been witn JJ Goodyear since W' 1930.

Except A uuring ins war war when he Knelfel vorked for Coodyear Aircraft he has been in the game department. He returned home from howl-'ng Monday night and went to the lasement to fire his furnace. His wife, Helen, beard him 'call and found him lying on the floor. She called a doctor but he was dead before the physician arrived. HE WAS BORN tn Cuyahoga Palls, belonged to Independent Order of Odd Fellows and to the Methodist Episcopal church.

He leaves, besides his wife, two sons, Thomas of Columbus, and George, a student at Cuyahoga Falls high school; three daughters, Eileen, a student at Kent State, Margaret, a nurse at Peoples hospital, and Mrs. Daniel Frailer of Mewton Falls. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Friends may call at the VVeller funeral home. uneral Held For J.

J. Dillehay Funeral services for J. J. Dillehay, 86-year-old father of A. J.

Dillehay, 218 Kcnwick were zield this morning in Cooksvllle, O. He died Saturday night. The younger Dillehay is assistant superintendent In charge of curriculum In Akron public schools. LORENZO BROOKS Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Thursday at the Mt. Zlon Baptist ihurch for Lorenzo Brooks, 10, of U9 Elizabeth pkwy. The youth tiled Friday of a heart ailment. Rev. A.

L. Dykes will be In charge of services and burial well In Glendale cemetery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks.

Friends may call at the resi dence after p. m. Wednesday. NEIL 8. BALDWIN Private funeral services were to he held today in Cleveland for Neil Baldwin, formerly of Akron, to the general manager of the sales division of Sherwln Williams Co.

He died Sunday at his home, two days after his 38th birthday. Mr, Baldwin had lived in Cleveland for many years. Following his return from service with the navy in 1945 he was promoted to the position he held at death. Mr. Baldwin's father, the late William B.

Baldwin, was editor of the Beacon Journal from 1890 to 1910 and then postmaster of Akron until 1914. Mr. Baldwin was born in Akron. He was educated at Howe Military school and was a graduate of Case Institute of Technology. He leaves his wife, Harriet Leedy Baldwin; one daughter, Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs.

Lenore Baldwin; two brothers, James and Martin; and a sister, Mrs. Helen B. Gray. GAIL ANN GREBELSKY Gail Ann Grebeteky, 4 months old, died Monday following a five day illness at Children's hospital. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Grebelsky of 548 Bell st. Services were to be held today st 2:30 p. m. at the Prentice Co.

funeral home, 856 Coburn st. Bur ial will follow in Sand Hill ceme tery. Besides her parents, the Infant leaves her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grebelsky and Mrs Lena Frost, all of Akron.

HARRY LIDINGTON Harry Lldlngton, 89, an inspector at the city waterworks for many years, died today at City hospital after a six-month illness. His residence was at 408 Crouse st. Born in Cleveland, Mr. Lldlngton had been a resident of Akron for 25 years. He leaves his wife, Myrtle: a son, Bobbie; two daughters, Miss Cleo and Mrs.

Delmar Campbell, all of Akron; two brothers, Thomas of Newport, and Samuel of HOLLYWOOD CD Federal authorities debated today whether to deport Actress Linda Christian, Tyrone Power's latest girl friend. The International travels of MIm Christian, Mexlran-bnrn daughter of Dutch parents who ha lived in a dozen other countries, so confused Immigration officers that they Issued a tern-nlral exclusion order pending intensive study of her status. The government said her papers were so mixed up it would take weeks to figure them out Meanwhile, she was paroled to custody of her studio. "I DO A lot of traveling," Miss Christian explained. "There axe so many papers; sometimes it's confusing.

I needed Just one more little paper with my picture on it and I didn't have it, that's all." Officials said her border-e rois-Ing card had expired and he lacked a re-entry permit and immigration visa. Power's wife, Annabclla, filed suit for divorce Saturday, the day Miss Christian arrived. Power's secretary drove her to and from the immigration hearing. Tower, 34, and Miss Christian, 23, began their romance In Italy last fall and visited Acapulco, together In December. "I don't discuss my romances," she gaid.

"But if I did have a boy friend, it would be Ty." Struthers, a sister, Mrs. James Cox of Youngstown and six grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Friday at the Long funeral home, where friends may call after 7 p.

m. Wednesday. WILLIAM H. BERKEY William H. Berkcy, 78, of 1051 1-2 S.

Main died Monday In his sleep. He had been under care of a doctor for some time. Mr. Berkey, a native of Pennsylvania, was a machinist by trade. He had not worked for several years.

Funeral arrangements are being completed. He leaves a son, Edgar and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Davics, both of Akron. Friends may call at the Schermcsser funeral home, MRS. HANNAH 80MMERS Mrs.

Hannah Sommers, 89, died today at the home of her son, Forrest Bell, 1520 Home where she had been living since coming to Akron from Fredericksburg, a year ago. Mrs. Sommers, who had been in failing health only a short time, leaves another son, William F. Bell of Cuyahoga Falls. Services are being arranged at the Long funeral home and will be announced DENNIS K.

LEEDY Dennis K. Leedy, 84, of Newark, father of Arthur A. Leedy, director of engineering for the Seiberllng Rubber died at his home Sunday night. Mr. Leedy was a frequent visitor to Akron.

Prior to his retirement 20 years ago, he worked for the Baltimore Ohio railroad. Besides Arthur Leedy, he leaves three sons, Elmer of Newark, Walter of Youngstown and Melvin of Fairmont, W. and two daughters, Mrs. George Morrison of Columbus, and Mrs. G.

N. Short of St. Louis. Services for Mr. Leedy will be held at the Henderson funeral home in Newark at 1 p.

m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Newark. JOSEPH NAGY MUNROE FALLS Services will be conducted at 2 p. m.

Wed nesday in the Kertesz funeral home, 9n6 S. Main st for Joseph Nagy, 75, who died here this morn inc. Burial will be in Mt. Peace cemetery. A native of Hungary he came to the United States 41 years ago.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Area Deaths Mrs. Olive I. Pollock, 58, Canton, sister of Mrs. Ethel Pollock of Akron Frederick W.

Bush, 86, machinist at Canton Drop Forging Mfg. Co Mrs. Mary A. (loshorn, 91, Canton Mrs. Florence M.

Broadhooks, wife of Dr. L. Canton dentist Lulgl Moaurn, 52, crushed to death in accident at Timken Roller Bearing Canton. Arthur R. Lowe, Chicago, brother of the late Charles B.

and W. A. Lowe of Medina. Archie Treesh, 59, Kent RD 2, victim of heart attack at work in Ravenna Henry E. Gougler, 72, Randolph farmer Mrs.

Theresa checks, The cards conveniently can he folded and sealed for mailing. To guarantee absolute safety, each card is addressed to "Postmaster, Akron, THE MARCH OF DIMES chairman, Municipal Court Judge Ab-ner D. Zook, appealed to householders to fill the cards and mail them back immediately. Women's auxiliary of Akron Postal Clerks Local 120 will open the cards at the post office, sort and count the returns. The volunteers will be directed by Mrs.

George Jackson, past president. The project will be supervised KEPLER Ws wish to express rur sincere thsnks to our many fnends. rela tives and neighbors, for their assist-snce. kind expressions of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings st ths recent loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Samuel A. Kepler -eM thsnVs to Rev.

Cleorge F. Snyder and ths Billow funersl horn for their kind assistance. Mrs Maggie Kepler. Chester 8. Kepler snd Family.

MASCITELLI I wish to express mv sincere thsnks snd snprerlation to neighbors snd friends for their kind helo. svmpathv and flowers at the loss of my beloved wife NELLE B. MASCITELLI Special thanks to Rev. MaeCelmont for his consolation and help. Gustavo A.

Mascitelll. McKEE We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors snd relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the recent loss of our beloved wife, daughter sid sister. PAULINE J. McKEE Sneclal thanks to Rev. Mr.

Blnfnrd and the singer: ladles" auxiliary snd drill team, and the Eckard funeral home for the kind and efficient service Charles R. McKee. Rev. and Mrs. J.

8mlth Dyo and Family. 3 IN REMEMBRANCE IV MEMORY OF OUR DEAR SISTER. EDNA C. BROWN Who Passed Away Jan. 20.

1911 Always so true, unselfish snd kind. Few In this world, her equal you'U find. A beautiful life that cam tn end. She died, as she lived, everyone's friend. Always remembered hv Her Sisters snd Brother.

In Loving Memory of Our Beloved Wife and Mother. JOSEPHINE PERRI Who Passed Awsy Years Ago, Jan. 19. 1948 Our hearts still ache with sadness. Our eyes shed many a tear, Ond alone knows how we miss you, As lt dawns another year.

But In our hearts you are with us. As you always were before. Sadly missed by Tomlnlc Perrt. Children and Grandchildren. 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS R.

O. EULITT FT'NERAL HDMB UNiverslty 8987 ECKARD Funeral Home Ino. Res- son able orlced services. Invalid ear and ambulance. 760 E.

klsrksi It. JEfferson 7141. Campfield-Hickman Co. B66 psrk ev Bsrberton BHerwood 3161 6 MONUMENTS. VAULTS OltAKfTE.

MARBLE AMD BRONZI MONUMENTS AND MARKERS SPICER MONUMENT WORKS (01 B. Exchange st. FR-J01I J. REYNOLDS A SON Tour Patroness Respectfully Invited 7 CEMETERY LOTS ROSE HIIL burial park. Akron's finest.

Two-grave lots as low as t0 Perpetual care. Easy terms. HE- 8318. IN AKRON Eliot Memorial Cemetery Member C. A snd OCA Cemetery ST-3614: nights, 8T-29-h Bales office riatlron BL-8144 IN 80UTHWEST AKRON Oreen- lawo Viemorlal Park Member A and OCA Cemeterv BH-4515: sales office.

BLsckstone 814 EAST AKRON CEMETERY E. Market convenient location. Choice burial lots with drv sandy soil. STadlum 7238. BEAUTIFUL Olendale In the heei-t of the city.

Modern Mausoleum crypts, choice burial lots. Ferpetusl csre. BLackstono 2317 10 'MISSING FOUND" JAE." bulldog, male. 3 years old. black and white, spot on hesd: 1948 license 11042.

rabies tag: lost vicinity of 1015 Hnrdesty blvd. Reward. UNiverslty 8490. LOST Single bed mattress, grav- strlned. vicinity Orahsm 8un-dnv morning.

Reward. Call OVerdale 8583 or WAlbrldge 7211. 8 SPECIAL BULLETINS VAf ENTINE greeting cards and cut- outs. wholesale only. Midwest flules Co.

39 E. Market Everett PRanklln 41611, Hemlock 1918. J. WATKINrS PRODUCTS Cold Remedies of All Kinds For Free Delivery Call PArkway 3010. 1480 8.

MAINST. FM 8TJRE" I canTielp von For slck- ness. or If troubled, worried or un-hsppy csll from 8 to 9 s. 1 to 9 P. 8 to 7 p.

m. HB-3373. Free. PROF VO. DAVTDOR licensed sstrologer Personal horoscope sneclsltv Readings 10 a to 9 m.

except Sunday )14 Exchange at. ELECTRIC IRONS Automatic flectrlt Irons complete with cerdt. SUNHAM OINIIAl iticnie WISTINOHOUII PIOCIOI 1 DOWN STANDARD MIICHANDISI AT STANDARD PIICH N-OIATHNOTICrS ARTURO Mrs. Mary. years.

1M'4 Chlllen-den st died jn. 10. service announced later. (BlUow.l BERKEY William H. veers, died Jsn 19.

at his residence, s. Main t. Survived by one son. EdRHr; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Davies.

both of Akron: brothera and sisters. In Pennsylvania. Services announced later. (Schermcsser. PArkway 5818.1 BOWMAN Frederick Bruce, ate St years, of 1351 Bellows passed away Sunday p.

m. Survived ov wife, Nita one son, Lowell both of Asron: two sisters. Misses Ethel and Nellie Bowman of London, England; five brothers. James, Ernest, Hugh and Sydney In Eneiand: Duncan of Pans, Prance. Services from Prentice Ac Co.

Funeral Home, 858 Coburn Wednesday. 3 Eey. Franklin H. Mines, officiating Interment Rose Hill cemetery. Friends may eail at the funeral hometPrentlce ti Co.) BRAUMBACH George, It, died Monday a.

m. st hia home, 254 Cross su Survived bv son. George, daughter In Europe: brothers, Philip and John, botb of Akron; Conrad. In Europe; sister, Catherine, In Europe; three erandchillren, five great-Srandchildren. Member of the German-American club.

Funeral services Wednesday, 3 p. at the Hummel Funeral Home. Rev. Reuben Bchroer officiating. Interment Mt.

Peace cemetery. Prlends may call st the fu-neral home. (Hummel.) BROOKS Lorenzo ate 10. died Jan. 18 at Children's hospital.

He Is survived by bis mother. Annie father, Arthur, one brother, Arthur III; one sister. Lela. Prlends may call at the residence, 119 Elizabeth sfter 6 p. m.

Wednesday. Services will be held Thursday st 3 p. at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev.

A. Dykes officiating. Interment DAVIS Harry 187 Arch died Jsn. 19. Services and interment at Mononca-hela.

Pa. Friends may call at the BlllowChapel. (Billow. I GOUGLER Henry of Randolph, father of Mrs. James McOrath.

twin brother of Charles of Randolph, passed away Monday. Services 3 p. m. Thursday st the residence. here friends msy call Wednesday evening.

(Wood, Ravenna.) GREBELSKY Gal! Ann. tx months, of 548 Bell passed away Monday p. m. at Children's hospital. Survived by parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Grebelsky; frandparenis, Mrs. Lena Frost and tr. and Mrs. Charles rebelsky.

all of Akron. Services from Prentice to Co. Funeral Home. 856 Coburn Tuesday. 2 30 p.

Rabbi A. Hnrt-stein officiating. Interment sand Hill cemetery, (Premiers CoJ HOAGWOOD John C. 68 years. J376 E.

Market died Jan. 18. Services 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Billow Chapel, Rev.

O. Clarence Lund officiating Interment Rose Hill Burial Park. Prlenda may call st thechapcl. iBillow.) KNEIFEL William Arthur, sye 50, 807 Viewpoint Cuyahoea Falls, passed away Monday evening. Survived by his wife.

Helen; two sons, Thomas of Columbus. and George st home: three daughters, Mrs. Augusts Eva Prazler of Newton Falls. Margaret and Eileen, at home: one sister, Edith Roush. of Cuvahoea Falls: parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Knelfel of Cuyahoga Palls; four grandchildren also survive. Friends may call at the Weller Funeral Home after 7 p. m.

Tuesday. Funeral announre-l'lil) WAlbridgs KREMPL Mrs. Theresa, 4H Park ar. W. died Monday p.

Survived by son, daughters, Rose Diosl and Olr.ella Thodoroff; flvo grandchll-aren three great grandchildren. Services 3 p. in. Friday at the residence, Rev. H.

H. Creager officiating. Interment Lakewood. Friends may cnll at the. residence after Wednesday noon.

(Tho Campfleli- LIDINGTON Harry, see 59, of 408 Crouse died Jsn. 30. Survived by wife son. Bobble; daughters. Miss Cleo I.lrtineton, Mrs.

Delmar Camn-bell of Akron: brother, Thomas Lld-ngton, Newport, Samuel Lldlngton, Strtlthera. sister. Mrs. James Cox Youngstown. six grandchildren.

Friends may call st the Long Funeral Home after 8 n. m. Wednesday, where services will be neld Friday st 1 p. m. (Long.i LOWE Arthur age 74 years, residence Pssed away Jan.

18. Survived by wife. Cora, of son' Wayne and Thornton of Chicago: one daughter. Mrs. R.

L. Bowman of California, and grandchildren. Services will be held at Lpngacre Ar Son Funeral Home Medina. Wednesday. 3 p.

Burial st spring Grove remetery. Medina. (Longacre ft 8on Funeral Home. I McBURNEY B'irton sge 87 formerly of 41 Molet.ie c-! JTaywond. Cal, Friends may call at the Long FtinernI Home after nnori.

where services will be held Thursday. 1 p. Rev. H. D.

Rose officiating. Interment East Akron cemetery.fI.ong.) NAGY Joseph, age 75. died Tuesday s. m. Flu'- Friends may call Jt the Kertesj Funeral Home.

938 8. funeral services will by held st 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial MtPeacs cemtery( Kertest.

SHENTSE Dsvld age 57 ye'srs. of 2607 Leland passed away Sunday morning. aJ'-'If Add: Mrs. Mary Hltes. Akron: son.

Edward Harold. Akron: three grandchildren; four brothers end two sisters, of Butler. N. J. Funeral aervires Wedn's-day.

I B. from the Hopkins Funeral Home. Dr. Ear! C. Morgan officiating.

Burial Ellet Memorial ceme- 'uneral home. (Hopklns.Ji SOMMERS Hannah, age 89, formerly of Freder-Icksburg. died Jan. 20 at the jome of her son, Forrest Bell, 1530 Home av. Also survived by son, William Foster Bell, Cuvahoga Falls.

O. Funeral announcements later. (Long. JEfferson 8119.) WOLFE Charles n. c- uel pased away Sunday a.

m. Funeral services from Prentice At Co. Funeral Home. U54 Kenmore blvd. m- Rev' Anderson officiating.

Interment Lake- rh0.0!.'."' Fnds may call st the funersl home. (Prentice Co.) KEMP BROS. Announce THE ADDITION OF JESSE Fred L. Bennagc, Early Akron Movie Exhibitor, Dies At 65 FRED L. BENNAGE, ONE OF Akrons first movie exhibitors and a well known showman, died Tuesday at Summit county Law School OKLAHOMA CITY CPt The legal battle of a 23-year-old Negro woman to enroll in the University of Oklahoma law school today was headed back to the United States supreme court, which only last week directed the state to establish equal law school facilities for Negroes and whites.

A Negro school of law established here In surprise move yesterday by the Oklahoma state regents for higher education was branded by Negro leaders as a "Jim Crow law school. At a mass meeting of some 600 Negroes, James E. Stewart, president of the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the association's attorneys will go back to the supreme court to contend that "some unit of the state government is in contempt" of the court's ruling. Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, the Negro seeking admission to the university's law school, will not attempt to enroll In the newly created law school but will stand on her application for enrollment at the state university, Roscoe Dunjee.

a national director of the NAACP, said. ACCOMPANIED by Dunjee and NAACP officials, she visited the state university at Norman yesterday and filed application to enroll. A few hours after her application was accepted the state regents announced at a special meeting the establishment of a Negro school of law here as a branrh of university, the state's only Negro college, at Langston, Okla. An honor graduate of Langston university, Mrs. Fisher first sought to enroll In the state university law school two years ago.

Denied admission because of the state's law requiring separate schools for Negroes, she appealed to the state courts and finally to the U. S. supreme court. IN ESTABLISHING the sepa rate law school, the regents sought to comply with a state supreme court order Issued Saturday in line with the federal supreme court dceision. The state supreme court directed the regents to provide equal law school facilities for Negroes as soon as they are provided for whitp persons, but without violation of the Oklahoma statutes requiring separate schools.

"I can't see how the regents can give us a school next Monday which is equal in faculty and facili ties and the 40-year-old tradition of the Oklahoma school," said Dunjee. Oliioans Sue Ford Group For 11 Million COLUMBUS, O. (HE) A dam-age suit asking $11,302,590 against the Ford Motor Dearborn Motors, the Ohio Tractor Implement Co, and officials of the three firms was filed today in federal court here. The action, brought by Elmer E. Schatz, his wife and two corporations which they control the Truck-Tractor Equipment Co.

and Truck-Tractor Equipment, Inc. charges the Ford group with il legal conspiracy to deprive the Sehafz companies of their business of distributing and selling Ferguson farm tractors and Implements In Ohio. The suit asserts Harry Fer guson Invented a new type of farm tractor which the cider Henry Ford agreed in 1938 to manufaC' ture and which the Ferguson or ganization marketed together with a line of farm implements developed by Ferguson. Severance of this arrangement last July 1 resulted in another suit, filed in New York earlier this month, by Ferguson against the Ford company and officials for $251,000,000 damages. Cleveland Livestock Ct.BVltt.ANn (AP) Cattle 410.

utMitT. Strtri 1200 lba. choice 38.00-35.00; too-UOO Iba. 35. 00-33.

00: heifers 35.00-30.00; cows is iooa Diucner ouin n.uv 3.1 no. Celvei 300. steady. Good to choice 30 medium to rood, 30 00-30 oo. Sheep and lambs 600, ttradv.

Spring Ismba ood to choice clips 33 00-36 00; medium to good 18.00-23.00: choice wethers 9. cnoice ewes h.iiu-iu.uu TJGAt. NDTICR On and ifrer this date I will not be responsible for debts contracted bv any person other than myself. 0. w.

MIC. -3825 Albrecht av. Jsn 19 50 Akron 13. O. LEGAL NOTICE Dn end after this date I will not he resnonslble for debts contracted by any person other than myself.

PRATHER C. SMITH. Jsn 1 20 3t R. D. 3 Unlontown.

LEOAL NOTICE On nd after this date I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any person other than myself. CAHlj J. nUUlKKD. nl30 31 396 Barber ct City LEOAL NOTICE On and after thla date I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any person other man mysen. WALTER T.

SCRDTfHINOa. Jsn 10 30 31 386 Homestead st. LEOAL NOTICE On and after this date I will not be reponlhle for any debt! contracted by any other than mvself. KENNETH EARL PUTT. 073 Corwln Jsn 30 31 32 Akron.

Ohio. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Etat of Charles A. FasMiacht, Deceased. Notice ls hereby Riven that Wade D-Woody. 331 Second National Blrt Akron I.

Ohio, has been dulv appointed and qualified as Executor of the Estate of Charles A. Passnacht, deceased, late of Summit Conntv, Ohio. Creditors claims are to be filed with Executor within four months from date of Appointment. Dated 16th day of January, DEAN P. MAY.

Probate Judge of Summit County. Ohio. Jan 20 27 NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate of W. A. Bchmer.

also known as Austin Behmer. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Prances Behmer, R. D. No.

1, Evcrctl. Ohio, has heen duly appointed nnd oualllird as Administratrix of the Estate nf W. A. Belinier, also known as Austin Behmer, drcessed. late of Summit County.

Ohio. Creditors' claims are to be filed with Administratrix within four months from tfs'e of Anoolntment. Dated 15th day of January. 194 DEAN P. MAY.

Prohata Judje of Summit County. Ohio. Jan 30 27 CONFIDENCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 118 ASH ST. BL-7171 feU. personally by Postmaster Charles B.

Webt, vice chairman of the Summit County chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. JCDGE ZOOK said not every family can be reached with the coin cards. "Any family that has not received a March of Dimes card by Wednesday morning can help the drive by mailing its contribution in any kind of envelope to 'March of Dimes, he said. The drive leader reported new contributions of $300.08. This raised the total in the campaign to 57,466.28.

home. He was 65. Ho operated the Music Hall at S. High and E. Exchange sts.

when he came to Akron In 1915. Ban-nuge became popular for shows he produced for the University club and for charitable organizations. He was one of the first in the city to show "nickel movies." EARLY IN the 1920's, Bennage left Akron to tour the nation with the first all-girl orchestra. He toured Europe and Australia with his musicians. Bennage was associated with eight all-girl outfits.

While touring Kentucky In 1937, Bennage went blind. Unable to continue with his road shows, he turned the orchestras over to Thil Spltalny. Many of Bcnnage's musicians were in early Hour of Charm shows. BENNAGE regained his eye sight through on operation but became partially paralyzed. He gave up show business and returned to Akron as district man ager of the International Account ants years ago he suffered an other stroke.

He has been unable to work since. Bennage has no known relatives. Services are being arranged by tne Billow funeral home. Akron Slocks Br MKRRII.I, LTNCH, PIERCE. tKNNKR A BLANK FirRt National EARLY QUOl AT1UN3 pays $8 100 PER DAY DAYS plus $5 For My Surgeon" 41,516 persons are being rushed to hospitals today.

This year 1 out of 9 persons in the U. S. will be hospitalized. That means 1 person out of your family or your neighbor's is due to become a hospital case within the next year. And 60 of those cases will require surgery.

More than 25,000,000 smart persons have already taken out some form of hospital plan. No Rate Raises Rate you start with is one you keep. No raises or assessments on any policy. Even if you start at the 75c children's rate, it does not increase when you become an adult, as long as you stay on your original policy. You are still entitled to your 100 days a year, Surgical Fees, Operating Room, Anesthetic and other "extras." We Pay Your Hospital.

Your Doctor or YOU! It's "your money" and subject to your orders. You just tell us wnere to send your check. compare; See how nearly 70 years' experience serving almost 1,000,000 persons enables Bankers to offer such liberal benefits as these: Pays hospital room and mealt up fo $8 per day, up to 100 hospital days per year, per person. Pays Surgeon's Fees from $5.00 to $150.00 for operations in home, hospital or doctor's office. PayS for X-Rayt, medicines, treatments (as specified) given in hospital, even though not bed patient.

PCk any urgeon ana any Hospital. Also: "Wage Insurance" You can have, for a few cents more per day, up to $200.00 per month if you're laid up by accident or sicknest, at home or anywhere. Get Full Details Mail this coupon to us now paste it on a postcard or put it in an envelope. Don't let another day go by. BANKERS LIFE I CASUALTY COMPANY Dept.

AKR-119 157 E. Market St. Akron 8, Ohio Send ma all information about amazing new WHITE CROSS Plan. This does not obligate me. 1 I Nom I Cfy I 7nn Slntm Krempl, 84, Barberton resident 37 years, native of Hungary and graduate of University of Budapest.

Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Rnslna Emmet Sherwood, 93, mother of Playwright Robert E. Sherwood, and a well-known portrait painter around the turn of the century, at New York Douglas Gilbert, 58, veteran New York City newspaperman, a staff writer and former dramatic critic of the New York World-Telegram, at New York Frank N. Waterman, 82, retired New York patent consultant, who represented many electric and radio corporations in patent litigation, at Summit, N. J.

Morris Elsenman, 74, president of the Metropolitan News dis tributors of newspapers and peri odicals, at New York. Walter A. Woods, 63, recently elected mayor of Chagrin Falls, at Cleveland. George K. Oherrle, 82, explorer and naturalist who accompanied the late Theodore Roosevelt on several expeditions, at Newfane, Vt Alexia J.

Fournler, 82, in ternationally known landscape art ist, at East Aurora. N. Mrs. Josephine Childress, 42, wife of Wade T. Childress, president of the Trailmobile at Cincin nati, O.

Stocks Mixed And Narrow NEW YORK CP) Fractional irregularity prevailed in today's early stock market proceedings. Ahead at a fairly active open ing were American Woolen, Gen eral Motors, Southern Pacific, Wilson Co. and Deere. Losers included American Tele phone, U. S.

Steel, International Harvester, N. Y. Central, Pennsyl vania Railroad, Standard of New Jersey, North American and Cat erpillar Tractor. New York Stocks NOON QUOTATIONS Allied Stores 1V Alln Chalmers 3V Ami Car ft Fdrr 40', Ann Smelt A S31 Amn Tel A Tel 1501, Anaconda 31-'i Aso Dry Ooods 14 Atlantlo Eef 35'i Barnsilall Oil Borden 41 Chrs As Ohio 4.1 Chrvsler sn's-l- '4 Colgate 42V- nupont ns'a in General Eleclrlo 3Vi General roods 3Tj Vi General Motors S5 Illinois Central '4 Jnhns-Manvllle 39 Vi Nat ralrv Proa as'i New York Central 13 V4 Penn RR IT Procter As Oarabli Radol-K-O "V- Safeway Stn J0' Sears Roebuck 34'a-t- ls Soconr Vae Stand Brand! JT Steel 14V- i Western Union 13 Vs Westlnghouse Kl 3 Chicago Grain Market FRLT Wheat-May J.86!s. July 3.84, September 2 58' j.

Com May 2 83. July 3 SJ'i, September 3.34'a. December 1 91'i. Oats May 124'i. July 1.05, September December .03.

DAVISON THFMICAI, CORP. Davison Chemical Corp. reported earnings of 81.104,000, equal to 13.14 share, for the nest six months ended Dec. 29. compared with 8383,000, equal to 51 cents ft share, for the comparable period of 1946, Davlton year nidi June 30.

10,000 Go To Cats In 2-Day Shoiv Here Last Bid Ask Firestone Tlra 4T 474 do old 105 1051. do 3-81 10.1 10.1 103 General Tire 24i 34' 35 do plain nfd 8 8 do 3-U nfd 10'', 74" Goodrich Rubber 5.VJ Wi do nfd on R9 jno'-i Goodvear Tlr 42 4314 43 V4 do pfd 09 1 on 100 Mohawk Rubber 114 1.1 Seiberllng Ruhber IVt 7H do 6 pe ufd i Nat Rubber Marh 11 11 14 Akrou Gear Enr 05 Dime Bank 45 BO First National Bank 1514 17'4 Babcock Wilcox 51 51 Ohio Bra. Claia 36 "4 31 Ohio Edison com 31' do pfd ll'i n'i Pills Piste Glass 3T 3 3'V4 Quaker Oats do nfd 14 HA'i Robinson ClaT Prod 40 43 Stand Mortgage Units 30 Wellman Engineer 10 Portsmouth Steel 9Hi 10'4 Webb Corp 1 Do pfd 39 10 IF YOU THINK AKRON has gone to the dogs, you're badly mistaken. Asa matter of fact, some 10,000 persons went to the cats. The eats in question were nearly 150 Persian, Siamese, and "any old cat," as the program said, at the fourth championship show of the Lake Erie Cat club.

The show was held at M. O'Nell Co. for two days. A black Persian, shown in the accompanying picture, took top honors, just as it had in two previous shows elsewhere. Most of the entries were pedigreed.

In fact, some of the proudest had their noses fur, fur up in the air. MRS. SILAS K. ANDREWS of Long Island, N. an official judge of the American Cat association, of which the Lake Erie club is a unit, was Judge.

One of the cats took a nip at her ns she was judging It. She didn't mind the cat-nip, but she decided the cat was a hit of a "cheetah." It didn't win first prize. Cheetahs nevah win, they say. The club plans another show next year and from the interest in Akron, it looks as if the show will he here. Purr.

Purr. Dividends Dividends declared, with record tnd pavable dstes: Stocks Rate Record Pavable Vallev Mid Tr. 1100 Feb. 30 Mar. 1 Ho nref 1 375 Feb.

20 Mar. 1 Standard Oil Ind .50 Feb. 10 Mar. 10 Davtnn Pw Lt .45 Jan. 30 Mar.

I.eTourneau nf 1 00 Feb. 0 Mar. Pae Ptld Cem pf 1 30 Jan. 30 TarlflC Mills .75 Msr. 1 Mnr.

15 Gum Products Tnd 1 Mar. 15 North Ain't Car .50 Mar. 1 Mar. 10 Un ted A re mof 1 25 13 Mar. Moody's Inv 13 pt pf .75 Feb.

3 Feb. 16 Rnnk or Toronto Feb. 14 Mar, Tide Water Power .15 Jan. 31 Feb. 15 Emerson Drug A .25 Jan.

20 Jan. 30 00 35 Jan. 30 Jan. 30 Wilson A Co so I 00 Jan. 30 Feb.

10 Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND (API Department of tgrt culture composite market for the Cleve land area: Eggs, O. 8. consumer grade In eases (looping prices): Large aa white ea. brown 55: large A whlta 65-69. brown 62-55: medium A whit 41-43, brown 40-43; Urge 0 wnne sw-aj, Drown e-ai.

Wholesale egg grades (prices paid FOB. Cleveland market, cases Included I Extra 1 and 3 laree (minimum per cent quality White 47-48. brown 43-46; me dlum white 41-43. brown 40-42. Live poultry prices IP OB.

Clevelan mnrkt): Fowl. Plymouth Rock 35-38: fowl colored and heavy types 33-34: fowl. Leg. horn and light types 20-23; stags 34-36 broilers 43-45'j: roosters 16-17: young ducks heavy 43-43; young ducks, light 35-37. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK (API Cotton futurea opened to 35 cents a bale lower.

Opening: March 38.31-33: May SS 3d; Jnlv 34 JJ-35. October Jl.tJ; December 11.12. MOOREHEAD TO THEIR BODY AND FENDER SHOP 3 A YEARS' JU EXPERIENCE FORMERLY WITH BODY SHOP AT 764 N. MAIN ST. Recognized By Accredited Insurance Adjusters KEMP BROS.

Lincoln Mercury Dealers 249 W. MARKET ST. HE-5151 This puff of fur Is a lonjr-halred Persian rat, with a pedigree longer than it fur. Cinders of White Lawn, owned by Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Kauffman of Canton, took top honors at the Lake Erie Cat club show here..