a JOURNAL HERALD, DAYTON, OHIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1952 Mrs. Meiler Rites To Be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Meller, of 1221 Rosedale avenue, will be conducted, at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday Walter funeral home, 1235 North Main street. sung at 9 a.m.
Agnes A requiem high mass, will be church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs.
Meiler died at 10:45 p.m. Saturday at her home after a year's illness. She had been bedfast the last five months. She was a life resident of Dayton and a member of the St. Agnes Altar society, Survivors include her husband, Charles J.
Meiler: three daughters, Mrs. Ben Wildenhaus, Mrs. C. E. Prudhomme, wife of Col.
S. E. Prudhomme of son Air Force base, and Mrs. George E. Price, wife of Brig.
Gen. George E. Price of Washington, D. and 11 grandchildren. Mrs.
Myrtle Arhood Arhood, 69, widow of Capt. Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle: Arhood, head of the American Rescue mission in Dayton 32 years, will be conducted at 10 a.m. today at Dayton Riesinger funeral home, 718 Wayne avenue, by Roy ton Long. C.
H. Friends may at Burial will be in Washingthe funeral home today. Mrs. Arhood died at 3:30 a.m. Saturday at her home, 216.
Calumet lane, after two weeks' illness. Her husband died in 1931. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Martha Rose of Dayton and Mrs. Viola Leming of Xenia, and a brother, Charles Rutter of Dayton.
She was a native of Ross county and, lived, here more than 40 years. She been employed by the Groby fruit farm until she became ill. Mrs. Nell Burks Mrs. Nell Burks, 56, of 11 Emmet street, died Saturday at her home after a short illness.
She was born in Yellow Springs and lived in Dayton seven years. She was a member of the Methodist church. She is survived by her husband, Thomas a son, Thomas E. of Hollywood, three sisters, Mrs. Warren L.
Leffel of Dayton and Mrs. David Sheward and Mrs. Frank Deitrich, both of Springfield; a brother, Paul Donovan of California, and a grandchild. Services and burial will be in Melbourne, Fla. Mrs.
Maggie Crawford Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Crawford, 92, of 122 Calm street, will be conducted at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Summit Street Christian church, Summit and Mercer streets, by Rev. Eli W. Wilbert.
Burial in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the Loritts funeral home, 636 West Fifth street, from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. and after 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the church. Mrs.
Crawford died at 6:45 p.m. Friday at her home after a long illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edna Riffe and Mrs. Rogers, both of Dayton; a son, Eugene of Chiof Houstinville, six cago; a sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Patton. children and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Genevieve E. Dyar Mrs.
Genevieve E. Dyar, 44, of 300 Sandalwood drive, died 7:35 a.m. yesterday at Good Samaritan hospital after a long illness. She was a life resident of Dayton. Survivors include her husband, Lyle; a daughter, Virginia Lee Dyar; a son, Edward; her mother, Mrs.
Alice M. Bussdicker; a brother, Walter Bussdicker, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hummel, all of Dayton. August ('Augie) Frank August (Augie) Frank, 81, of 113. Henry street, died at 6:04 p.m.
at his home after a sudden illness. He was born in Berlin and came to Dayton about 80 years ago. He was retired meat cutter. He operated a meat in the Central market than 25 morand years. Survivors include his wife, Jennie and a sister, Mrs.
Lena Friedman of Los Angeles, Calif. Frank Gebhart Frank Gebhardt, 66, of 39 Morgan avenue, Dayton, died at 8:10 a.m. yesterday at St. Elizabeth hospital after an illness of six months. He was born in old Osborn and lived in Dayton 65 years.
He was an inspector at the Dayton Malleable Iron company the past five years. Survivors include his wife, Leona a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Achbach of Belleflower, four sons, Harold L. HALLUM FURNITURE A Step Ahead in Values 19,000 Sq. Ft.
of Floor Space, Everything in Furniture Open Eves. 1012 8. Main St. FAMOUS Since FOR 1935 QUALITY information Margaret Van De Grift Edith Mae Mott Charles S. Prince Bonnie Jo Hayne Edward McCracken Nell Burks Illinois Services To Be Held For Crash Victims Services will be conducted in Decatur, for Larry Morrison, 24, his wife, Catherine, 23, and month-old baby who died of injuries received in a three-way traffic accident Saturday near Danville, Ind.
Arrangements have not been completed. Morrison and the child were killed immediately in an accident involving two autos and a truck on U. S. 36 in a dense fog. His wife died Saturday night in an Indianapolis, hospital.
He was a student at Bonebrake Theological seminary and lived with his wife and child at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, 107 West Hillerest avenue. Morrison also was employed at the Inland Manufacturing division, General Motors. Mrs.
Miller said the couple left Dayton about 5 a.m. Saturday to visit parents in Decatur who never had seen the baby, Driver of the other car, Donald Reck, 17, of Roachdale, was reported in fair condition at Long hospital, Indianapolis. The driver of the truck was not injured. of San Gabriel, Second Lt. Carl with the Air Force medical corps in Shateaurouix, France, and Joseph F.
Bellflower and Donald F. of Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Ada Shoemaker of Piqua; two brothers, Harry Dayton and of Miamisburg, and 10 grandchildren. He was a member of Sacred Heart church and the CIO. Mrs.
Catherine R. Good FAIRBORN Funeral 1 services for Mrs. Catherine R. Good, of 538 Ohio street, will be conducted at 10 a.m. today at the Morris Sons Fairborn funeral home.
Burial.in Fairborn cemetery. Mrs. Good died at 6:45 p.m. Friday at her residence after a year's illness. She was a native of County Cork, Ireland, and lived in Fairborn 50 years.
Survivors include a daughter, Mary, and a son, Emmanuel, both of Fairborn, and a brother, William Ryan, of New York. Mrs. Adeline Grubb Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline Grubb, 83, of 2005 North Western avenue, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Irving J.
Hetrick funeral home, 221 Salem avenue, by Rev. Ira A. Paternoster. Burial in Memorial park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.
today. Mrs. Grubb died Saturday while visiting at Mrs. Grubb the home of a son, Fred, in Detroit, Mich. She had been ill four days.
Another son, Harry, is a pressman at The Journal Mrs. Grubb lived in Dayton one 44 years and was a native Indiana. She was a member of Hillerest Christian church. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Strowbridge of Dayton; two other sons, Charles W.
of Dayton and Frank of Detroit; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Charles Leslie Hamilton Charles Leslie Hamilton, 72, of 2525 Rondowa avenue, died at 5 p.m. Saturday at his home after a short illness. He was born in Pennsylvania and lived in Dayton 60 years. There are no known survivors.
Edward B. McCracken Edward Bernard McCracken, 73, of 3330 North Dixie a drive, died at 5 a.m. Saturday at the Bayless rest home. He was born in Ireland. There are no known survivors.
conducted Funeral 10 services at will be el at a.m. Hoyne funeral home, 1817 East Third street. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorBurial in Bear Creek cemetery. Harry U.
Mohl Funeral services for Harry U. Mohl, 78, of 507 East Second street, will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Graham funeral home, 1850 Wayne avenue. Burial in National cemetery, New Albany, Ind. Dr.
A. R. Doescher will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today.
Mr. Mohl was found dead Friday at East Second and Race streets. He was a native of Scioto county and had lived in Dayton more than 10 years. Surviving a son, Harry L. of Central Lake, and two sisters in California.
He was a veteran of the SpanishAmerican war and a member of McKinley Camp 91, United ish American War Veterans, which will hold memorial services at 7 p.m. today at the funeral home. He also was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, which will conduct rite at 7:15 p.m. today. Mrs.
Bertha O' Brien Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha O'Brien, 59, of 1907 King avenue, will be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Tobias funeral home, 648 Watervliet avenue, by Rev. Oscar Smith. Burial in Memorial park.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mrs. O'Brien died Friday after being struck by a car at Wayne and King avenues.
Vickie Von Ohain BROOKVILLE Vickie Helena Von Ohain, day-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hans Von Ohain of RR 3, Brookville, died late SaturIday at Good Samaritan G. W. Kennedy Electrocuted; Rites Set Services are being arranged for George W.
Kennedy, 47, of Knollwood, Route 35, who was electrocuted about 9 a.m. Saturday at Wright Air Force base where he was employed as an electrician. When the accident happened, ployes were inspecting a Kennedy and a three other emhorsepower motor used to operate a wind tunnel at Area B. His fellow employes, H. H.
Rebmann, Robert Schwing and Robert Huey, were unable to explain how the accident happened, according to Earl Frederick, coroner's investigator. They found Kennedy on the floor shortly after he walked around the end of the motor and they believed he tripped or fell against wires containing 2,400 volts of electricity. The three applied artificial respiration until a physician arrived and a pulmotor was used for an hour afterward. He was a native of Pennsylvania and had been employed at the base in the aircraft laboratory since last April. He had lived in Dayton seven years and formerly operated a store on West Third street.
Survivors include his wife, Thelma, and four children, Georgia, Patricia Ann, Jane Elizabeth and John. Other survivors include maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wolfe of Ft. McKinley; two brothers, Stevie and Christopher. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home by Rev. Frank Secrist.
Burial will be in Pleasant Hill cemetery, near Brookville. Friends may call at the home after 11 a.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Betty N.
O'Neil Mrs. Betty N. O'Neil, 76, a native of Estelle county, Kentucky, died early Saturday in Pontiac, Mich. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Jones of Lebanon Margaret Puckett of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs.
Pearl McClellan of Detroit, and Mrs. Sally Benge of Dreyfus, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Church of God in Detroit. services will be conducted Runeral, tomorrow at Dayton Riesinger funeral home, 718 Wayne avenue, by Rev. Kash Amburgey.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today, Burial in Lebanon cemetery, Charles T. Peirce Charles T. Pierce, 77, of 816 East Stewart street, died at 4:20 p.m. yesterday at Miami Valley hospital after a four-year He was a native of Kentucky and lived in Dayton 45 years.
He was a retired stockkeeper at Frigidaire. Survivors include a sister, Genevra Peirce of Dayton, and a Mrs. Charles Williams of Cincinnati. He was a member of South Park Methodist church and the senior Sunday school Bible class. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Graham funeral home, 1850 Wayne avenue, by Dr. James Thomas. Burial in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Mabel Leora Pierson known BROOKVILLE Mrs. Mabel Leora Pierson, 45, died yesterday at her home, 3660 Detroit Ft. McKinley, after suffering, a 73, heart attack. She is by at Valley Death Record Mrs.
Goldie Bunger, 64, of Lewisburg. Services, 3 p.m. tomorrow, Trinity Lutheran church, Lewisburg. James P. Colwell, 67, of Middletown.
Services, 10 a.m. today, McCoy-Leffler funeral home. Mrs. Francesco H. Dodge, 70, of near Vandalia; funeral, Wednesday in 1 Erie, Pa.
H. Kenneth Goens, 64, of Piqua. Services, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jamieson funeral home, Piqua. Orr G.
Himmelberger, 63, DeGraff; funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Rexer funeral home. Solomon Marker, 87, of Greenville. Services, 10:30 a.m. tomor-336 row, C.
J. Miller funeral home, Greenville. Thomas M. Maxwell, 91, of Oxford. Services, 2:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Marshall-Smith funeral Ox-. ford. Mrs. Anna Oda, 82, of Bradford. Services, 2 p.m.
tomorrow, Eshleman funeral home, Covington. Fred O. Scherer, 70, of Eaton. Services, 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, George funeral W.
home, Schieley, Cicero, 80, lege Corner. Services, 2 p.m. today, Miller funeral home, College Corner. Lucius Coam Shaw, 73, of Piqua. Services, 2:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Congregational Christian church, Piqua. Mrs. Ella Simpson, 85, of Lewisburg. Services, 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Kramer memorial chapel, Lewisburg.
Vicki Helena Von Ohain, day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Von Ohain, of RR 3, Brookville. Services, 1 p.m. Wednesday at the residence.
Ernest Lee Warner, 8, of Potsdam. Private services, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Hale funeral home, West Milton. Mrs. Edith Emma Wilson, 66, Camden; funeral, 2:30 p.m.
tomorrow, R. C. Nein and Sons funeral home. Joseph H. Woods, 78, of near Port Williams, Services, 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Marsh funeral home, Wilmington. New Date Due For Execution Of Bircham FRANKFORT, Jan. Lawrence Wetherby said tonight he will set another date tomorrow for the execution of Earl D. Bircham, convicted murder in the shooting of Louisville policeman John Tennyson. Dr.
W. E. Watson, state director of corrections, said he will notify Warden Jess Buchanan at Eddyville penitentiary, where Bircham is in a death cell, of the new execution date. Governor Wetherby said the execution may be scheduled for Friday of this week, but wished to consult Atty, Gen. J.
D. Buckman before determining the date. Associate Justice Stanley F. Reed of the U. S.
supreme court late yesterday denied Bircham a stay, sought by his lawyer, Rodes K. Myers of Bowling lieutenant governor of Kentucky, Myers told a reporter today he will go back to the court tomorrow morning another request for a postponement of the execution. He said he will ask that the request be considered by a justice other than Reed. Bircham, of near Martin, was convicted Oct. 22, 1949, in the death of the officer.
The shooting occurred after Bircham drove the wrong direction into a one-way street and two policemen chased him. Before his conviction, Bircham was implicated in the shooting of a Piqua, policeman and several other crimes in the Miami valley. Man, Son Die In Home Fire At Fairborn FAIRBORN- The bodies of Louis H. Kirkland and his twoyear-old son, Donnie Hugh, who day, have been taken Madison, were burned fatally early, where services will be conducted tomorrow. Kirkland and his son died about 2 a.m.
in flames that destroyed their trailer on Route 69 after an oil stove exploded. His wife, Mrs. Olive Kirkland, was removed to Miami Valley hospital where she was treated for second degree burns on her face and arms. She was released Saturday afternoon and taken to the home of her brother in North Madison, Ind. The trailer was in the "Balling trailer court," owned by H.
M. Woodall, authorities said, and located near the intersection of Route 69 and Route 235. According to Mrs. Kirkland, she was awakened by the explosion and started for the door after the family retired about 1 a.m. Kirkland was for nearly 15 years, employed, in the Air propeller Force base.
He was a veteran of World War IL. Survivors his wife include a son, Jeffrey, by a former marriage; two sisters, Mrs. Edna L. Snell of Dayton and Mrs. Lucy May Bullock of Middletown, and a brother, Foster Carroll Kirkland of Dayton.
Other Deaths (From Wire Dispatches) VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass.Owen Johnson, 73, author of "Stover at Yale," and chronicler of the Tennessee Shad, the Triumphant Egghead and other of Dink Stover's companions at Lawreneeville school and at Yale. STEUBENVILLE, 0. Jack Read, 64, city treasurer, Read was a barber and had been secretary of the Steubenville Trades and Labor assembly 15 years. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.
Frank Proctor Whiting, 79, the architect who designed the National Baseball museum here houses baseball's hall of fame. BUCYRUS, O. R. Kackley, 63, Crawford county coroner since 1940 and Galion city health commissioner for eight years. BRONNBACH, GermanyAloys, prince of Lowenstein- Wertheim-Rosenberg.
He was 80 years old. Before the war he was a leader in the German Roman Catholic laymen's organization. CLEVELAND-LewIs W. 84, master mechanic at Pose Cleveland Hardware Forging company. A native of Cadiz, he learned his trade in Springfield, Ohio.
He joined Cleveland Hardware in 1898. MOSCOW Premier Marshal Choibalsan of the Mongolian People's republic (Outer Mongolia). BARBERTON, O. -William W. Powell, 75, founder and president of the Crown Cab company.
He started Barberton's first U-DriveIt Service when he came here 32 7 Department Heads Named At Hospital Dr. Lyman A. Lydic, Grandview hospital chief of staff, has appointed seven department heads. They are Dr. Frank Dilatush, surgery; Dr.
J. Milton Zimmerman, medicine; Dr. Robert Haas, stetrics; Dr. James Fox, radiology: Dr. Carl Gephart, anaesthesiology: Dr.
Warren Bradford, orthopedics, and Dr. Ralph Deger, proctology. Dr. Lydic will head the eye, ears, nose and throat department. Weekly Stocks In The Spotlight NEW and net Sales 171,900 113,000 105,400 97,400 95,400 86,400 84,000 80,800 72,600 69,400 64,800 63,000 60,500 60,400 57,200 55,900 48,400 47,000 45,700 44,300 YORK, Jan.
change of the 20 most Stocks St. Regis Paper Sunray Oil New York Canadian Pacific Ashland Oil Socony Vac. Int. Tel. Tel.
Radio Corp. Anaconda Copper RKO Pictures Penn. R. R. Standard Oil N.
J. Tri. Cont. Corp. Gar Wood Ind.
Am. Tel. Tel. General Motors U. S.
Steel Standard Oil it Calif. Baltimore Ohio Kennecott Copper high, low, closing price active stocks for the week: High Low Close Net Chg. 17 up up off up 46 up up up 24 up up off up 85 up 15 up no off up off A up off up Most Active Curb Stocks For Week NEW YORK, Jan. (AP) and net change of the five most Stocks 140,800 Pancoastal Oil 106,400 Am. Maracaibo 91,800 Ford France 84,300 Schulte A.
82,000 Pacific Petroleum -Sales, high, low, closing price active curb stocks for the week: High Low Close Net Chg. 3 3 up 75-16 13-16 1-16 up up up Cancer Fund Received $450 A BRIDGE PARTY held yesterday at the Miami hotel netted $450 for the Damon Runyon cancer fund. James Hodgson (left), cochairman of the benefit, hands the check to Edward A. Moraski, president of the Miami Valley Bridge association. Winners of the duplicate tournament bridge game, in which there were 46 tables, were Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Thacker, first prize, and Mrs. Mary Lee Dennis and Tom Curp, second, all of Dayton, and Mrs. Jeanette Stickrath and Mrs. Eloise Neil of her Mrs.
husband, Elizabeth Roy; Hughes a daughter McKinley; three sisters, Mrs. Glenna Russell of Ft. McKinley, Mrs. Vada Roth of Scott Base Air Field, and Mrs. Beulah Hepphart of Los Angeles, and a grandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the S. A. Dunkel and Sons funeral home, Brookville. Burial in Arlington cemetery, near Brookville.
Friends may call at the funeral home after noon tomorrow. Infants Rainwater Infants Rainwater MIAMISBURG- Graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in Evergreen cemetery, West Carof rollton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Rainfor twin daughters water, of 2920 Lakehurst court, Moraine City. Mrs. Nellie Amelia Stang Funeral for Mrs. Nellie Amelia of 6829 West services, Third street, will be conducted at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Ullmer funeral home, 3701 West Third street.
Burial in Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Mrs. Stang died at 9:45 a.m.
Saturday at her residence following a brief illness. She was a native of Farmland, Ind. Survivors include a son, Francis L. Dower; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Devilbiss; a sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Hinkle; her stepfather, George Foskuhl; two brothers, Harry A. land William L. Harris, and eight grandchildren, all of Dayton. Ira Van Pelt Dies Of Heart Ailment S. Van Pelt, 60, a retired employe of Wright Patterson Air Force base, died of a heart ailment yesterday at the office of a physician in Akron, Ind.
He retired in 1950, after serving more than 33 years at WrightPatterson. He had been foreman of the polishing-plating department and was a member of the Old Timers club. While employed at the field, Mr. Van Pelt lived in Fairborn. He moved to Culver, after retiring.
He is survived by his wife, Agnes; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stout of Dayton, and Mrs. Helen Korns of Pataskala, six grandchildren and a brother, Arthur of Detroit. Perry Whiting Graveside funeral services for Perry Whiting, 75, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial park.
Mr. Whiting died Saturday in Arkansas after four month's illness. He was a native of Dayton and lived here until eight years ago when he moved to Cotton Plant, on retirement from active work. He had been employed at the Dayton Blast works as a glass blower. Survivors include his wife, Carrie; a of Denver; a son, Kenneth daughter, Mrs.
John A. ton Plant; a grandchild and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at Riesinger and Shank funeral home, 1334 West Third street, from 2 to 10 p.m. today. VITAL STATISTICS VITAL Births In Dayton Births Yesterday Births Since Jan.
Boys 19 Boys 411 Giris 26 Girls 378 Total 45 Total four sets of twins. MIAMI VALLEY Son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, RR 8. Son to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Manley, 265 South Conover street. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Balton, Germantown.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morris, 1026 Cherry drive. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Knox, RR 11, Son to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, 5411 West Third street. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd H. O'Hara, 144 Lonsdale avenue. Son and Mrs. Reese McClesky, 106 Loule street." Son to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Shurte, 315 Shoop avenue. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simpson, Miami Shores. Daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. George McDonald, 909 Kammer avenue, Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Murrell, 502 Lonsdale avenue. Son to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Randy, 803 North Central avenue. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schweller, 135 Alton avenue.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Pyles, 547 West Third street. GOOD SAMARITAN Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Von Ohain, Brookville. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Calmer Ernst, Brookville. Son to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, 2123 West Third street. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaylor, 740 North Summit street.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Brookville. Son to Mr. and Mrs.
James Newland, 20 North Broadway. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milne, 2245 Emerson avenue. Son to and Mrs.
Harold Corn, 121 East Second street. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirker, 83 street. Daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Ezolt, 320 Huron road. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shorter, 1205 Wayne avenue.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe, Walton avenue. Son to Mr. and Mrs.
Aldra Watts, 4313 Salem avenue. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yount, RR 1, Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mitchell, 65 Allen street. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gellness, 3108 Courtland avenue. Son to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Webb, 2242 avenue. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bradley, 776 South Gettysburg.
GRANDVIEW Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Terry, Lebanon. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Rubin, Catalpa drive. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gutermuth, Lebanon. I ST.
ANN'S Son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puckett. RR 2. Son to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schlessler, 948 Crestmore avenue, Son to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts, 1018 Holly avenue. Daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Key, 414 Pollock, Daughter road. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kanninen, 2908 Hoylak court.
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marsden, 317 Oak street. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moore, 2525 Riverview avenue, Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, 245 Valleyvlew drive. Son to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Messer, 206 Maryland avenue. Marriage Licenses APPLIED FOR: Glen Martin, Johnson, 19, of 2901 Lakehurst Willma Jean Mays, 19, of 5133 Lindberg road. Eugene R. Louth. 38, of 33 Hess street.
and Ruth Evelyn Jones, 26, of 219 Lisle place, Edward C. Estes, 24, of 307 Pleasant street, and Barbara J. MeWhirter, 23, of 718 Bolander avenue. Joe Gene Day, 24, of RR 6, Box 359, Dayton, and Virginia Mae Arnold, 22, of 513 Valley street. James Woodford Carter, 21, of 2305 East First street.
and Dcrothy Mae Rash, 16, of 113 Cedar street. Emmet L. Baldwin, 44, of 920 Pleasant Valley aver and Danzy Young, 27, of 538 Superior avenue. Charles W. Sutton.
19, of 335 Bungaloo road, and Marsha Dawn Mugford, 19, of 238 Schuyler drive, Clarence W. Roush, 43, of 709 Gondert aveand Bessie V. Lawson, 27, of 700 Gondert avenue, Richard Earl Vantine, 23, of 2142 Fauver Better Handling Of CMP Helps Steel View, Magazine Says CLEVELAND, Jan. magazine the prospects of an earlier supply-demand balance efficient functioning" of the controlled materials Last year, when the plan was extended to the industry. Now, easier conditions steel production, the magazine, reported general largely to better management of the "controversial Financial Notes From Wire Dispatches Iron Development Slated LAS TRUCHAS, Mexico The Mexican government plans to try to develop important Pecific coast iron deposits here with its own money, Diamond Buys Willits NEW YORK-Diamond Match Co.
has acquired the retail lumber yard and building materials store of the Willits Lumber company of Willits, Calif. Named Company Head Chalmer G. Kirkbride, Wallingford, has been elected president of Houdry Process corporation, the board of directors announced. Kirkbride, vice president in charge of research and development, was elected in a reorganization move. New Loan Arranged NEW YORK- International Business Machines corporation has arranged for its second borrowing from the Prudential Insurance Company of America in recent months, Thomas J.
Watson, IBM chairman announce. The latest borrowing amounting to $115,000,000 is against IBM's per cent notes to mature Jan. 1, 2052. Coal Production Up WASHINGTON- Approximately 11,325,000 soft mined last week, the National Coal association estimated today. This was 150,000 more than dug during same week last year.
Producthen, through Jan. 19 was approximately 30,487,000 tons, 2,533,000 tons behind last year, Loss Wiped Out WAYNE, Gar Wood Industries, reported a net profit of $3,024,323 in the fiscal year ended last Oct. 31 compared with a net loss of $2,098,322 in the corresponding 1950 fiscal year. Retail Sales Down NEW YORK-Dollar volume of retail sales in the week ended Wednesday was about equal with the preceding week, but well below the unusually high level of a year ago when fear of scarcities boosted buying, Dun and Bradstreet said. 6 Permit Holders Face Liquor Unit Six Dayton and Miami Valley permit holders will appear before the state board of liquor control this week and three others have asked for renewals.
Appearing tomorrow will 'be Minta Elam of the Home restaurant, Middletown, and Stratis Angelis of New York lunch Springfield. Both were cited for unsanitary conditions. On the docket for Wednesday are the American Legion, John Roan Post 517, Xenia, accused of Sunday sales and unsanitary conditions; C. E. Zwiebel and E.
M. Zwiebel of Troy, charged with sales to minors, and Albert J. Erbs, of Joval cafe, Hamilton, cited for unsanitary conditions. Also scheduled for Wednesday is Martha Davis, of the Top Flight, ob-3515 North Dixie drive, on a charge of sales to minors. Thursday Glen J.
Bender, of Ft. Loramie; Ruth E. Johnson, of the Sidney Sweet shop, Sidney, and Benjamin E. Hunter, of New Miami, will ask for renewals. today attributed in steel to "more plan.
cover all phases of dissatisfaction in prevail, thanks allocation system." Steel pointed out that fewer CMP tickets are being issued, allowing present ticket-holders the supply they had been promised. Last year a priority under CMP at times held little promise of immediate delivery, and the industry functioned under a booking system that often was six months behind schedule. Steel said that a supply-demand balance would probably be reached by mid-summer in most products. By 1953, the magazine said, industry planned to have new facilities completed to maintain full production schedules in both defense and civilian items, provided the government re-armament program was not extended beyond present expectations. A sign of the times, Steel said, was the increasing reluctance of steel buyers to purchase "premiumpriced" material.
Mills reported booking into the second quarter but the rush for orders "has abated considerably since last year." The magazine's industry capacity rate was pegged at a higher figure last week, based on last year's output. Full production, or 100 per cent, now equals 587,670 net tons. Last week's operating rate, Steel said, rose 2.5 per cent to 99.5 per cent of the new rated capacity. District rates rose 5.5 points to 81.5 in St. Louis, 3 points to 106 in Detroit, 2 to 105 in Chicago, and 7 points to 104 per cent in the far west.
The rate declined last week in Cleveland, down 4.5 to 98.5, off 1 point, in to 83 the in New mid-Atlantic England. district The rate was unchanged at 98 in Pittsburgh, 100.5 in Wheeling, 104 in Birmingham and 104 in Buffalo. The magazine's weighted index on finished steel held at 171.92 last week, where it has remained since the government stabilized prices a year ago. The arithmetic composite price was $106.32. avenue, and Mary Sue Woody, 19, of 4750 Fairpark avenue, William E.
Bowden, 30, of 106 Pomeroy street, Sidney, and Jo Anna J. Swiger, 1804 Brown street. Herman W. Leffew. 24, of 40 Palask! street, and Joyce Elaine Booher, 21, of 15 Proctor street, Wilmer Eugene Ladd, 26, of 51 North Main street, West Carrollton, and Susan Jane Wilson, 23, of 134 South Torrence street.
William F. Fox, 30, of 318 Elmhurst road, and Mildred May Hitt, 33, of 334 Elmhurst road. Eugene K. Meyer, of 1314 Ames avenue, and Kearney M. Warner, 19, of 2604 East Second street.
Joseph J. Robbins, 37, of 28 West Second street, West Alexandria, and Laura Amella Slusher, 28, of 1355 Philadelphia drive. Robert C. Stein, 25, of 1020 Creyton avenue, Cleveland Heights, and Mildred Crowell, 23, of 135 South Sperling avenue. Robert Lee Christian, 22 of 323 Homestead avenue.
and Vera Mae Trammel, Selfridge place. Gilbert P. Stockton Jr. 23, of 322 South Robert boulevard, and Ida L. Fuller, 20, of 122 Fez lane.
Leslie Tipton, 25, of 1322 East Second street, and Ida Gladys Hill, 21, of 2145 East Third street. at Counterfeit Pens Lead To Petition By Parker Firm Weather Report U. S. Department of Commerce (Weather Bureau, Vandalia, Jan. 28) OFFICIAL DAYTON RECORDS (Temperatures since 1 A.M.
yesterday) 1 a.m....... 40 1 p.m.. 2 39 2 36 3 8.m.. 38 3 36 p.m....... 38 36 5 38 5 35 8, I.
6 7 p.m. 8 8 10 10 33 11 11 p.m... 32 12 36 31 Highest yesterday was 42 at 1:10 a.m. Lowest yesterday was 31 at 11:59 p.m. Mean yesterday was 37.
Highest for this date was 66 in 1914. Lowest for this date was minus 10 in 1885. Year's temperature departure plus 207. PRECIPITATION DATA Total last 24 hours ending 7:30 p.m. .31, Total this month to date 7.07.
Departure from normal this month plus 4.19 Normal to date this month 2.88. Total this year to date 7.07. Departure from normal this year plus 4.19. Total last year 3.48. Greatest total amount this month 12.41 in 1937, Least total amount this month .62 in 1944.
OTHER DATA Relative humidity at 7:30 p.m. 95, Barometer reading at 7:30 a.m. yesterday 30.05. Barometer reading at 7:30 p.m. yesterday 30.06.
(Standard atmospheric, pressure is Inches. Pressure above standard usually 20.92 cates fair weather: below standard, unsettled weather. Sunrise today 7:49 a.m. Sunset today 5:51 p.m. WEATHER FORECASTS High.
34. Partly cloudy and cool tonight Dayton and vicinity Cloudy and cool today. tomorrow. LoW tonight, 28. High tomorrom.
36. Ohio- Cloudy with some snow likely in north and rain or snow in south portion today. Kentucky-Cloudy and somewhat colder with occasional rain in east portion today. Indiana--Partly cloudy and little colder today, High 28-32 north, 32-28 south. Lower Michigan- Partly cloudy today.
High 20-28 north, 28-32 south. IN OTHER CITIES (Fer 24 Hours Preceding 1:30 P.M.) High Low Pre'n Atlanta 68 59 .43 Boston 53 43 .11 Buffalo 33 .03 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland DAYTON Denver Detroit Duluth 18 Ft. Worth Kansas city Louisville Miami Minneapolis-St. New 81 New York 57 Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh San Francisco Saulte Ste. .01 St.
Louls Washington, D. C. 3 .19 Lowest temperature in was -21 in International Falls, Minn. Highest temperature In U.S. was 83 in West Pall Beach and Ft.
Meyers, Ela. JANESVILLE, Jan. (UP) -Parker Pen company officials here have petitioned the government to act against counterfeiters now engaged in turning out crude product replicas. Parker said it is working with the U. S.
department of state in requesting interdictory police aid from the Italian state department and occupation authorities in Japan. "We are grateful for the efforts of the diplomatic people," Kenneth Parker, the firm's president said. In external appearance the counterfeit pens are usually fairly accurate replicas, but a brief writing test is sufficient to reveal deficiencies. Points are usually scratchy, the flow of ink is undependable and the fake models usually carry a slightly altered trade name. Genoa, Naples, Milan and Rome are known centers for the illicit pen manufacture in Italy.
Japanese sources are not yet known. Ball, Burge Kraus Members New York Stock Exchange MUNICIPAL BONDS Bought, Sold, Quoted Hulman Bldg, MI-0716 Facilities Available For ELECTRONIC SUBCONTRACT WORK Assembly, Test, Calibration. For Complete Information CALL HE-9051 VALTRONICS, INC. 242 Valley St..
