the THE COURIER- JOURNAL, KY. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1950. SECTION 2 Magnesium Use Predicted by Developer Because magnesium is literally as available as sea water, It is potentially one of the most Because of its lightness, metals, has had a popularity And an ever-increasing use for metal is certain as modern manufacturing methods cut its cost of production. These facts about magnesium were brought out by Dr. John C.
McDonald in an address last night before the Louisville Chapter of the American Society for Metals. Dr. McDonald, assistant technical director of the Dow Chemical Company magnesium division at Midland, is an authority on development of applications of the metal. All of the magnesium currently produced in this tons a -is manufactured from sea water by Dow. Some Government-owned plants are expected to go into production of magnesium from ore (dolomite) and brines, taken from deep wells, Dr.
McDonald said. The aircraft industry still is abundant metals. magnesium, one of the newest almost phenomenal. the biggest user of magnesium because of its lightness and strength. In bulk, a ton of magnesium equals 4.4 tons of steel.
"Magnesium is only about 30 years old as compared to aluminum, which is about 60 years old," Dr. McDonald related. "So magnesium today has about the same position that aluminum did 30 years ago. It took World War II to really increase the production of magnesium. It continues to increase in use in military applications where light weight is required.
"It is also finding new use in civil life. Floors of highway trailers are magnesium to save weight. chemical characysing, teristics make it desirable for other uses, as in photoengraving. It etches faster and clearly than copper and is cheaper." City and County Statistics Suits Filed Births 324170-David Kuna vs. George C.
Bohon, damages. 324171-Chester Patterson vs. Esther Vedro, damages. 324172-Juanita Davis vs. Elbert Davis, divorce.
324173-Carroll A. Roll vs. Cherokee Sanitary Milk damages. 324174-Weis Outfitting Co. vs.
Kenneth L. Tomes, order of delivery. 324175-Wanda H. Badeaux vs Wallace Badeaux, divorce. 324176-Modern Loan Co.
vS. Wendell HE Hobbs and Russell Duncan, collection. 324177-Dorothy G. Martin vS. George Martin, divorce.
324178-Verlie E. Richardson vs. Charles Richardson, divorce. 324179-Donald Vetter VS. Wilton D.
Thomas, damages. 324180-Luther B. Parker E. L. Transport Co and Frank Kindle, damages.
324181-Committee for Laura Bell Foor vs. Charles Jackson McClarin, sale of real estate. 324182-Kenneth R. Sigler vs. Chester J.
Jackie, damages. 324183-Sue Parker vs. Lewis Parker, divorce. 324184-Bertha E. Adams vs.
Alvin G. Adams, divorce. 324185-Doris P. Kleinhen7 vs. Aloysius P.
Kleinhenz, divorce. 324186 Welles P. Meyer vs. Ruby, P. Page and James Pryor, damages.
325187-Tafel Electric Supply Co. vs. Nu-Enamel damages. 324188-Betty H. Cooper VS.
Charles E. Cooper, divorce. 324189-Duane Johnson vs. Carl Allen and Pat Patton, damages. 324190-Pauline Narushka vs.
Anthony' Narushka, divorce. 324191-W. P. Kahle Footwear Co. vs.
Ermann's Bootery, collection. 324192-Dorsey Jones vs. Frank Fehr Brewing Co. and Curtis's Dog House, damages. 324193-Feh: Kellner vs.
A. J. Townsend, collection. 324194 Jame: O. Dye estate vs.
Independence Life A Accident Insurance collection. Gertrude N. Dye vs. Independence Life Accident Insurance collection. 324196-Margaret C.
Dolt vS. William Kitchen and Willard Wright, damages. 324197-Aetna Finance Co. VS Maurice G. Spencer.
order of delivery. 324198 -Homer C. Bradshaw, Jr. vs. City of Louisville and Theobald Electric damages.
324199-Jean Felkins vS. Oglesby D. Wilson and John T. Gannon, damages. 324200-Doris L.
Walker Milton Walker, divorce. 324201-Frederick J. Kroeger vs. Virginia L. Kroeger, divorce.
Building Permits Carl B. McLaughlin. frame dwelling, 3350 Green Hill $15,000. Earl Strickland, frame dwellings, 900-2 Lydia, $5,000 each. Ed Hutchison, frame dwelling, 4523 Bellevue, $4.000.
C. W. Witten, frame dwelling, 4832 S. 5th. $6.000.
Gatewood Realty frame dwellings, 1004-6-8-10-12-14-16-18 Thornberry, $3,000 each. Platoff Construction build lumber shed, 501 Woodbine, $500. Mrs. Kenneth Murphy, brick-veneer dwelling, 2910 Beaumont, $8,000. W.
L. Allen, frame shed, 945 S. 15th, $500. County Court Carl Weber appointed administrator of Emil F. Weber estate.
Ernest Grundy appointed executor of Clark Barbour estate. The Louisville Trust Co. appointed guardiar of Carola A. and Kenneth C. Plotnik, Police Court Detaining a woman--Lee R.
Davidson, postponed to next Tuesday. Drunken driving McIntyre, postponed to Nov. 28; and Don Truman Miles, to Dec. 20. Operating a -Ray Minsterketter.
$70: and Leo Gudorf. both amended to disorderly conduct. Storehouse breaking--Joseph S. Brown and Chester J. Metz, a postponed to Friday.
Murder--Ruben Grant postponed to Dec. 9. Grand larceny--Jessie Lewis. filed away Failure to stop and render aid-Sgt. John B.
Howard, postponed to tomorrow; and Delbert O. Collins to Nov. 30. Marriage Licenses Dennis G. Bertino, 24, U.
Army, Fort Knox; Louise Bertino, 28, Waterloo, N. Y. Virgil Knight, 54, rug installer, 2916 Wyandotte: Bernadine M. Rhoades, 46, of 2816 Wyandotte. Charles R.
Wild, 22, of 150 S. Pope; Doris A. Ernst. 19. of 1559 Story.
Charles R. Phelps. 21, assembler, 2138 Bank: Antoinette Morris, 23, of 2539 Rowan. William P. Mattingly, 38, maintenance.
320 Saginaw; B. Kessler, 33, of 545 E. Tallulah. Robert J. Theinman, 22.
salesman, Rt. Faye Burnett, 22, of 1245 4th. John E. Beerman, 17. construction worker, and Sharon Schrubbe, 16, both of Milwaukee.
Theodore L. Harris, 21, chemical worker, Glendora: Mary Jean Nalley, 19, of John 1855 W. M. Ormsby. 21.
U. S. Army. Fort Knox: Betty Lee Westfall, 20, Cleveland. Milton Kennedy, 20.
shipping clerk, 2832 Griffiths; Dorothy H. Simpson, 17, of 2901 Slevin. Classified Section; IT'S EASY to place a Classified Ad Call WAbash 2211 and ask for an Ad-Taker If you are a permanent resident of the city, you need only say CHARGE IT An "accommodation" bill will be sent you after the ad expires. The Louisville Courier-Journal Times The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisem*nt. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion.
5 p.m. before) for week day COPY, CLOSE issues of The Courier-Journal or Times. 5 p.m. Friday for the Sunday Courier-Journal. EMERGENCY DEADLINES (For receipt of ads.
cancellations or corrections that could not be placed earlier.) 10 a.m. (same day) for Times (Friday 9:30 a.m.) 12 noon Saturday for Sunday Courier-Journal. Announcements Deaths and Funerals. ABEL, Mrs. Eleanor Frances; passed away in her 28th year, Tuesday.
November 7. 1950, at St. Joseph Infirmary. Family residence, 984 E. Chestnut St.
Wife of Mr. Elmer M. Abel; loving mother of Sheryl Ann and Mary Louise Abel; daughter of Mrs. Anna Josephine Montgomery and Mr. Nealie Montgomery; sister of Mrs.
Melvin (Betty) Bolling and Mr. Joseph R. Montgomery; also survived by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Montgomery. Services for Mrs.
Abel will be held in the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, Oak and Schiller at 8:30 Friday morning and St. Vincent de Paul Church at 9 o'clock. BAER, Nathan, at his residence, 104 W. Brandeis, Monday, November 6, 1950, at 11:50 p.m.
Survived by daughter, Mrs. A. W. Krupp; 4 sons, Ray, Abraham Sidney and Dr. Sylvan Baer, Lt.
j.g. United States NIGH U.S. WEATHER BUREAU MAP 36 Department of Commerce 30.30 LOW STATIONARY 33 29.80 0102 38 52 43 42 WARM 49 50 56 65 30.33 58 56 57 66 62 62 75 60 68 79 69 69 76 High Temperatures and Areas 79 of Precipitation Expected Wednesday 50 40 30 30 40 50 60 Temperature Figures Show Average for Area Arrows Denote Wind Flow 80 Rain Snow 2 80 Weather Conditions As Of 1-30 P.M. EST Nov 7 Highs and Lows in Inches Associated Press Wirephoto Map Weather Bureau forecast: Scattered showers are expected today from lower Lakes region to the northern plains, where scattered snow flurries are predicted. Light snow is likely in Montana and eastern Wyoming with some snow and rain expected in upper Lakes region.
Temperatures will remain above seasonal normals in the eastern states but cooler weather will invade the north- Yesterday's Weather Washington, Nov. 7 (AP)-Weather Bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending p.m.: Station. High. Low. Prec.
Atlanta, Ga. 71 43 .00 Atlantic City, N. J. 64 54 .00 Boston. Mass.
65 46 .00 Chattanooga, Tenn. 72 37 .00 Chicago, Ill. 51 38 .00 Cincinnati, Ohio 67 49 .00 Cleveland, Ohio 66 44 .00 Denver, Col. 61 36 .00 Detroit, Mich. 57 41 .11 Duluth, Minn.
34 30 .00 Fort Worth, Tex. 83 59 .00 Jacksonville, Fla. 74 47 .00 Kansas City, Mo. 49 43 .16 Little Rock, Ark. 71 56 .00 Los Angeles, Cal.
75 53 .00 Louisville, Ky. 70 50 .00 Miami, Fla. 75 64 .00 Minneapolis-St. Paul 47 31 .00 Orleans, La. 77 52 .00 New York, N.
Y. 66 48 .00 Philadelphia, Pa. 68 39 .00 Phoenix, Ariz. 86 49 .00 Pittsburgh, Pa. 65 .00 Portland, Maine 55 38 .00 St.
Louis, Mo. 50 43 1.13 San Antonio, Tex. 84 51 .00 San Francisco, Cal. 68 53 .00 Savannah, Ga. 74 39 .00 Seattle, Wash.
46 40 .00 Washington, D. C. 71 42 .00 RIVER FORECAST. (Official) Louisville, Nov. 7, 1950.
7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m. Temperature (dry bulb) 53 68 64 Temperature (wet bulb). 48 57 56 Dew point 44 48 49 Relative humidity 72 49 59 Temperatures and -Maximum temperature, 70; minimum temperature.
50; mean temperature, 60; normal temperature. 48; departure for day, departure for month, mean 28: relative departure husince March -65; midity, 60; total precipitation, none; normal precipitation, departure for day, departure for month, departure since March 1, METEOROLOGICAL DATA. Louisville: Upper gauge, 17.0: lower gauge, 20.6. The Ohio River in the Louisville district will rise at a decreasing rate for the next 24 hours. Union Says Van Strike Likely To Continue Little hope for immediate settlement of a week-old strike at three Louisville moving and storage companies was held yesterday by Joe Burrell, business agent for Truck Drivers Local 89.
He said 32 drivers and movers for Safety Transfer Storage Company, OK Storage Transfer Company, and Peters' Van Storage Company went on strike last Wednesday after the firms rejected the A.F.L. union's demand for a 15-cent-hourly wage increase. Pastor, 96, And Wife, 94, Vote Indianapolis, Nov. 7 (AP) -The Rev. M.
S. Marble, 96, and his wife, who is 94, voted here today. Kentucky Gets Airport Grant Of $230,000 Federal Funds Allotted For Improving 6 Fields Washington, Nov. 7 (AP) -The Civil Aeronautics Administration announced today that Kentucky will receive United States funds totaling $230,000 to improve six airports state. money, which in most instances is matched or exceeded by local or State sponsors, is for use in the year ending next June 30.
The federal airport-aid program for all states and territories involves a total outlay of 023,618 this fiscal year. Of this amount, the federal Government will contribute $24,838,910 and the local sponsors $26,184,708. In all, 186 projects for states and three territories are involved. Projects Are Listed The program for Kentucky, including the location and name of the airport, the federal contribution, total funds available (which includes the State or local matching money), the proposed improvements, and their cost follows: Ashland, $30,000, 000 miscellaneous. Silver Lake Airport, Frankfort $28,000 for land and $100,000 for preparing a site and miscellaneous.
Blue Grass Field, $100,000 for paving. London-Corbin- 000; $30,000 for buildings and $16,000 for lighting and miscellaneous. Middlesboro Municipal 000; $20,000 for buildings and $80,00 for paving and miscellaneous. Somerset $20,000 for buildings and $20,000 for miscellaneous. Tune in TONIGHT Star Revue starring THOMAS with guest star Celeste Holm and a host of beautiful girls Sponsored by Motorola TV.
FASHION WINNER OF THE 1950 ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL 7 P.M. $7 WAVE-TV Channel 5 New Courthouse Set In Fleming By The Associated Press The $250,000 bond issue for a new hospital at Monticello, scored an overwhelming 5-to-1 decision at the polls yesterday. The Federal Government will help pay for the establishment. Citizens of Danville voted 1,203 to 894 favor of a 50-cent increase in the school-tax rate for new school buildings and improvements. The is $2 for each $100 of valuaassesseal tion.
The increase is expected to realize $700,000 over a period of 25 years. Approve $100,000 Issue Flemingsburg was assured a new Courthouse yesterday when Fleming County voters approved a $100,000 bond issue that will be added to a bequest from the Will Nelson Fant. In 1936, Fant's will left the City $105,000, which since has grown to $128,000 through interest. Voting on the bond issue was 2,408 for and 594 opposed. derson defeated a proposal Residents of the city of fusion 50 cents to the tax rate in order to erect a new high-school building and make other improvements.
The vote was 1,871 against and 1,564 for the proposed increase which would have fixed the new tax rate at $2 on each of assessed valuation. Boyd County residents gave 2- to-1 approval to an $800,000 bond issue to finance a new jail and remodel the Courthouse at Catlettsburg. Complete tabulations showed 4,703 in favor of the plan while 2,002 opposed it. Approve 2 Bond Issues Frankfort voters approved two bond issues by 2-to-1 ratios. One for $450,000 covers construction of a combined gymnasium and auditorium for Frankfort High School and a new Wilkinson Street elementary school.
It passed by a vote of 1,883 to 970. The other bond issue will be 000 for the construction of floodcontrol pumps in an industrial area along the Kentucky River. This proposal passed 1,976 to 899. Newport voters refused by more than 2-to-1 margin to abandon the City Manager form of government. The complete vote in the city's 51 precincts showed 5,463 opposed to abandoning the City Manager and 2,310 in favor.
The City Manager plan was adopted at Newport in 1930 by a 4-vote margin. Paintsville youngsters were assured of a new park and play-' Contributions of A Acme Aetna Oil Paper Stock Inc. 250.00 2,000.00 At Air Reduction Sales Co. 125.00 Allen Athletic Club 100.00 Allen, Judge Lafon 1,000.00 Allen, Mr. Mrs.
Winthrop American M. Builders Sup- 500.00 Give ply Co. 350.00 Can Co. 100.00 American Radiator Stand. Sanitary Corp.
6,000.00 Anderson Woodworking Co. 600.00 Babbitt, Mr. Mrs. J. F.
175.00 Ballard Ballard Co. 3.220.00 Morris B. Belknap, Jr. 500.00 Belknap, Mr. Mrs.
Walter K. 800.00 Betco, Inc. 100.00 Blackwell, Mr. R. Lee 109.00 Bloch, Dr.
Mrs. Leo. 100.00 Bluegrass Sports Ser. 100.00 Emmart Bodemer, C. J.
100.00 Engelhard, Bornwasser, Charles W. 200.00 John Boston Shoe Inc. 150.00 Engelhard, Brandeis Machinery and Joseph Supply Company 1,000.00 Everbach, Brickley, C. Lumber Company 200.00 Bridge Transit Co. 250.00 Brown, Mr.
Owsley 1,700.00 Falls Brown, Mr. Mrs. W. Lyons 1,150.00 Falls Bullock, Thomas W. 103.50 Burge, Mr.
Mrs. John Falls M. 112.00 Liquor Family Fincastle 4th Calhoun, Mr. Mrs. Franklin Patrick, Jr.
250.00 Co. Central Glass Co. 550.00 neer Clarke, Mrs. Ernest S. 100.00 Dr.
Clay, Mrs. John H. 350.00 Mr. Click, Mr. Mrs.
S. M. 100.00 Frentz Cobb, W. Ray 125.00 Collings, Mr. Mrs.
Ben H. 200.00 8 Commercial Barge Lines, General Inc. 100.00 Co. 500.00 General Conner Mfg. Cooke, Mr.
Mrs. Al- General tising mond 250.00 Mr. Corcoran, Matt Co. 125.00 Corey, Minnie C. 100.00 Ben -Glenmore Cohart Refractories Co.
Goodman Courier Journal Litho- Gordon Courtenay, graphing Co. Mr. and Mrs. 400.00 00.00 Graft-Pelle Erskine H. 200.00 Gulf Dant, Geo.
W. 100.00 00.00 Dant. J. Distillery 300.00 .00 Hart Davis, Mr. Walton T.
250.00 Hays, Deateale, Raymond E. 150.00 Henderson, Devoe Reynolds 350.00 Elmer Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. 250.00 Heyburn, A. Sr.
Domestic Life and Hickman, Accident Insurance Co. 150.00 Hill, Donaldson Baking Co. 600.00 Hill, Duggan, Mrs. Agnes B. 200.00 D.
Dumesnil, Mrs. E. R. 200.00 DuPont de Nemours, E. Humphrey, and Company 1,000.00 Early Daniel Co.
100.00 00.00 Economy Furniture Co. 150.00 chines Automotive Employment -Business Opportunities Joseph R. Elliott. Funeral from Dougherty and Son, Third St. Funeral Home, 1230 S.
3d St. Time announced later. DECKER, Ronnie Lee, Monday, November 6, 1950, in his 1st year, at the Clark County Hospital, Jeffersonville. residence, 215 E. Main Jeffersonville, Ind.
Darling son of Louis and Virginia Decker; little brother of Myrtle, Annelle and Edith Mae Decker; grandson of Robert and Rosie Decker and Effie Merryman. Funeral from the residence Friday, November 10, at 2 p.m, Interment in Schardein Cemetery, Louisville, Ky. DIERSON, Frank George, Sunday, November 5, 1950, at 6:20 p.m., in his 64th year. Residence, 712 W. Chestnut St.
Beloved husband of Nella Dierson (nee Ryder): father Mrs. Martha Thurman; brother of Frederick Baum. Mrs. Harry Metcalfe. Mrs.
Rosella Brand, Mrs. Agnes Eicher, Mrs. Albert Braun of Cincinnati, Ohio. Thomas and David Dierson. Remains at Manning Funeral Home, 612-614 W.
Broadway. Funeral Wednesday, November 8 from the Chapel at 9:30 a.m. and from the Cathedral of the Assumption at 10 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, FERRY, Miss Carrie Tuesday, November 7, 1950, at St. Anthony's Hospital, at 11:40 a.m.
Beloved sister of Misses Agnes and Mamie Ferry; Brother Stephen, C.F.X., and William A. Ferry: also survived by a niece, Mrs. William A. Danak. Funeral from the residence.
2015 Grasmere Friday morning at 8:45, and from St. Francis of Assisi Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. The ladies of St.
Ann's Sodality of St. Francis of Assisi Church will please meet at the residence Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock to recite the rosary. FLEDDERMAN, Catherine, Monday, November 6, 1950, at 6:45 p.m., at her residence, 1512 Highland Ave. Beloved mother of Misses Emma and Edna Fledderman and Mr. Harry W.
Fledderman; grandmother of Mrs. Virginia Robards and Mr. Harry R. Fledderman; also survived by 3 greatgrandchildren. Funeral from Pearson's, 1310 S.
3d Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery, GREENE, John of Jonesville, died at Deaconess Hospital, Votes for School-Tax ground when a $50,000 bond issue for the project was passed by a 4-to-1 majority at the polls. Calloway County voters agreed 10 to 1 on a $75,000 bond issue for a new Calloway County grade school. The vote was 1,181 for to 134 against. A proposed $300,000 countywide bond issue for a new Shelby County hospital was passed by almost a 3-to-1 majority.
Shelby Countians voted 2,487 to 853 for the bond issue will make possible the construction of the 60-bed hospital. Wins by 2-Vote Margin Menifee County citizens voted 10 to 1 $3,500 in bonds for the "County's share in a $20,000 County health unit. The rest of the cost will be borne by the State and Federal Governments. Plans call for building a clinic at Frenchburg to be manned by a full-time health officer and a nurse. A second bond issue to complete a hospital at Leitchfield won by a 2-vote margin at the polls.
Voting on the $40,000 issue -Advertisem*ntJim Applauds Morrow, Dewey Platter Preem WINN'S "Two bright up the Victor 45," McIntyre Buddy and fans Take I thing But a bomb on Crying by est invitation heard. Catch show at 12:15 WINN." 45 rpm; Dealer's $100 or Noon enough! YOUR CHEST Packing Co. Mr. and C. Mrs.
and A. Gerald Cities Co-Op Association. City Mutual Fire Co. City Wholesale Company Clothing Co. Corp.
Amusem*nt and Title Franklin Trust. Corporation Harry S. Frazier Mrs. M. H.
Electric Outdoor AdverCo. Plywood Corp. Mrs. C. E.
Distilleries Goltsman, Inc. Hambleton Mfg. Company. Inc. Griswold-Eshleman Co.
Refining Co. Mfg. Company Mr. and Mrs. G.
Dr. and L. Mrs. William. Baylor David L.
and Mrs. Mary I Business ices at the Maas Funeral Home, on Broadway at Floyd, Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. PROSSER, Mr. John passed away suddenly, Tuesday, November 7, 1950 at his residence, 2232 S.
Shelby St. Beloved husband of the late Mrs. Marietta W. Prosser; devoted father of Mrs. G.
H. Tallent, Pulaski, Rev. George M. Prosser, Nashville. Mrs.
Julius H. of Dania, Mrs. Laura Thompson, Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, George H.
Heinz. Mrs. Boyd M. Batts, all of Louisville: also survived by 19 grandchildren and 22 Remains resting at the Owen Funeral Home, 2611 Virginia Ave. Funeral Friday at 1:30 p.m.
from the Owen Chapel. Burial in Resthaven Cemetery. RASNER, Mr. Daniel Cornelius, passed away suddenly in his 30th year, Tuesday evening, November 7, 1950. Beloved husband Mrs.
Anna Pedigo Rasner; family residence 949 S. 2d loving father of Linda Ellen Rasner: also survived by his sisters, Mrs. Frances Crabtree. Mrs. Flora Spann, Mrs.
Catherine Brown and Mrs. Howard (Orena) Spann. Services for Mr. Rasner will be held in the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, Oak and Schiller Ave.
The time will be announced later. RUE, R. Mason, age 77, at 10:35 p.m., Monday, November 6, 1950, at the residence, 1504 E. Market New Albany. Husband of Mrs.
Sattie L. Rue: several nieces and nephews also survive. Remains at the E. H. Dieckmann Funeral Home for services at 2 p.m.
Thursday, November 9. Interment Fairview Cemetery. SCHWOEBEL, Miss Lena, age 85 years, Monday, November 6. 1950, at 1:45 p.m.: residence. 4411 W.
Market St. Sister of Mrs. Sallie Reed Hambly; aunt of Mrs. Frank M. Kinberger (Lottie Schwoebel), John Schwoebel, E.
Carroll Reed, Mrs. Harry Woodring, of Louisville, and Mrs. J. C. Rosenham, of New York.
Miss Schwoebel is at the J. B. Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home, 2114 W. Market where services will be conducted Thursday morning at 8:30 and from Church of Our Lady at 9 o'clock. Interment in Portland Cemetery.
THOMAS. Ray, age 69 years, Tuesday, November 7, 1950, at 2:10 a.m. Hospital Bonds; Raise was 1,578 for and 786 against, or 66.74 per cent of the total ballots. Officials said the issue needed 66.66 per cent of the vote to win. Three years ago, the public endorsed a $100,000 bond, issue to finance construction building.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All taxpayers of the City of Louisville, Kentucky, are hereby notified that the Board of Equalization of the City of Louisville is organized and holding daily sions from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Room 207. City Hall, from October 14, 1950, thru November 15, 1950. inclusive, for the pose of hearing and determining complaints by which any who think their personal property they own or in which they may be interested (though it be not assessed in their name) have been assessed beyond or below its value for city taxes in an assessment made by the City Assessor thereof as of the first day of July, 1950.
Board in session daily 10 a.m. to p.m.; Saturday, the 10 a.m. to 12 noon. In the absence of Board, complaint may be lodged with the clerk daily between the hours of and 3:00 p.m. cept Saturday 9:00 a.m.
to 12 noon. NAT HOENIG, Chairman MAURICE DUNN, Member M. M. BONNER. Secretary ELIZABETH WRIGHT.
Clerk Why Ever Pay More when you can't get more in QUALITY because ST. JOSEPH is "ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST" NONE PURER St.Joseph ASPIRIN NONE NONE SURER FASTER WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT (0) 100 36 TABLETS TABLETS Girls Mrs. '13. Hollis C. Rickman, 1813 S.
22d, Oct. wMrs. Oct. Dennis 22. E.
Ashley 1414 1 W. BroadMrs. James B. Adams, 1617 Cypress, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Carl E. Brown, 112 E. Adair Oct. 26.
Mrs. Robert H. Anthis, 3629 Bank, Oct. 9. Mrs.
Frank F. Lewis, M-8, Green Tree Manor, Oct. 21. Mrs. Charles Abbott, West Point, Rt.
1, Oct. 22. Mrs. Edward Stillwell, Stephensburg, Oct. 22.
Mrs. Harry E. Greaves, 3414 W. Main, Oct. 13.
Mrs. Charles W. Kaiser, 1315 DeBarr, Oct. 12. Mrs.
James W. Noonan, 209 W. Breckinridge, Oct. 18. Mrs.
Robert E. Rafferty, 1517 Lloyd, Oct. 27. Mrs. William T.
Smith, 1080 E. Washington, Oct. 17. Mrs. Samuel L.
Yates, 511 N. 17th, Oct. 20. Mrs. Thomas W.
Elliot, 102 Wabash Place, Oct. 21. Mrs. Paul L. Woodworth, 1118 S.
Preston. Oct. 16. Mrs. Charles L.
Bagshaw, 2603 W. Jefferson, Oct. 13. Willis L. Blanchard, 1709 Rowan, Oct.
18. Mrs. Charles W. Butcher, 617 S. Campbell, Oct.
24. Mrs. Arthur W. Demers, 3722 Oakdale, Oct. 22.
Mrs. Herbert L. Desurne, 1626 H. Moore Oct. 23.
Mrs. Jack G. Hall, 210 S. Clay, Oct. 18.
Mrs. Edwin F. Schneider, 626 23d, Oct. 23. Mrs.
William H. Brian, 4304 Hale. Oct. 19. Mrs.
Chester Hazelwood, Buechel, Rt. 1, Oct. 19. Mrs. James E.
Tindall, 435 N. 43d, Oct. 23. Mrs. William L.
Thompson, 1326 S. 26th, Oct. 17. Mrs. Edward E.
Hogan, 447 Mohawk, Oct. 27. Mrs. Stanley L. Ford, 1414 S.
4th, Oct. 24. Mrs. William B. Branham, Jeffersontown, Rt.
3, Oct. 16. Boys Mrs. Walter T. Adair, 424 N.
24th, Oct. 10. Mrs. Burley Britt, 346 E. Jefferson, Oct.
24. Mrs. Albert F. Brantley, Coral Ridge, Rt. 1.
Oct. 20. Mrs. Johnny A. H.
Brock, 1900 S. 2d, Oct. 22. Mrs. William C.
Carpenter, 2413 Emerald, Oct. 21. Mrs. James Chapman, 614 S. 2d.
Oct. 25. Mrs. Charles E. Haley, 618 Fehr, Oct.
20. Mrs. Vernon V. Brinley, 334 Scout, Oct. 14.
Mrs. Richard P. Lewis, 1351 Gilmore Oct. 15. Mrs.
Solomon N. Brooks, Shepherdsville, Oct. 19. Purging of Thomases Seems A Little Hasty Frankfort, Nov. 7 (P) -It appears that striking the names of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess B. Thomas from Warren County's voting list was a bit hasty. Thomas wrote Assistant Attorney General Hal Williams he and his wife were qualified voters there when he was appointed associate commissioner of revenue in 1948. He added he filed the required certificates there and in Frankfort stating he would be required to live here more than three months a year.
But, said Thomas, the names of himself and Mrs. Thomas recently were purged from the list of Warren County voters. Williams replied that Kentucky statutes specify that under such conditions Thomas and his family remain qualified voters in Warren County. Thomas is a former football coach at Western State College. Carrie Catt Left $172,617 Duran Moore, County Clerk.
Yonkers, N. Nov. 7 (AP) The late Carrie Chapman Catt, prominent a advocate of women's rights who died March 9, 1947, left an estate valued at $172,617, the tax appraiser's office said today." AMENDED NOTICE OF BOND SALE The notice of the sale of $169.000 of Floyd County, Kentucky, School Building Revenue Bonds dated November 1, 1950, as advertised in The Courier-Journal on November 4, 1950, is hereby amended to provide that $8.000 of said bonds shall mature on November 1, 1961. All of the other terms and conditions of the sale and descriptions of the bonds as advertised are reaffirmed. (Signed) Floyd County, Kentucky, Henry Stumbo, County Judge, and Duran Moore, County Clerk.
Announcements Navy, Seattle, 7 sisters, Mrs. Harry Bronstein, Mrs. Morris Wasserman, Miami Beach, Mrs. Meyer Dicter. Mrs.
Joseph Epstein and Mrs. Henry Ezor, both of Los Angeles, Mr. Hime Gerstein, Phoenix, and Miss Sadie Baer, Atlantic City: 3 grandchildren. Funeral from Herman Meyer and Son, 1525 S. 3d Wednesday, at 10:30.
Interment in Anshei Sfard Cemetery. BARNES. Mrs. Claire Metz, entered eternal life Tuesday, November 7, 1950, at 4 p.m., in her 43d year. Mrs.
Barnes is at the O. D. White Funeral Home, 2711 S. 3d at Winkler, where services will be heid Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in St.
Stephen's Cemetery. BIERBAUM, Bernard suddenly Saturday. November 4, 1950. at 12:40 p.m. Residence, 1517 Anderson St.
Beloved husband of Madglain Bierbaum (nee Klein); father of Mrs. Marie Sullivan, Mrs. Lloyd McClain. Mrs. Robert Morris.
Bernard W. Kenneth brother of Joseph and Carl Bierbaum; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Carl E. Herbold and Horlander Funeral Home, 20th and Broadway, and 9 o'clock Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Zachary Taylor Cemetery.
BODENBENDER, Charles E. (Pete), Monday, November 6, 1950, at p.m., in his 50th year; residence, 3814 Duncan St. Beloved husband of Mrs. Etta Lee Bodenbender (nee Maas): devoted father of Miss Jane and Leonard M. Bodenbender, Louisville, and Mrs.
J. J. Brutscher, Jeffersonville, son of Mrs. Lula Bodenbender; brother of Wilford Bodenbender: also survived by 2 grandchildren. Remains at Schoppenhorst Bros.
Funeral Home. 1832 W. Market St. Funeral services Wednesday, November 8. at 2 p.m.
Interment, Cave Hill Cemetery. BOSWELL, Mrs. Matilda Campbell, at 8 p.m., November 6, 1950, at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital: residence, 627 E. Broadway. Beloved mother of Mrs.
Harry T. Davis (Ruby) and Mrs. Charles P. Crull (Faye); grandmother of Clarence W. Kaufman, and Harry T.
Davis, also several nieces and nephews. Funeral from Lee E. Cralle 1330 S. 3d at 2 p.m. Thursday, November 9, 1950.
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MAGAZINE Guaranteed LEIFUND OF ANAHIST Yonkers 2, N. by Good Housekeeping Americas Number One 407 45 ADVERTISED JIM McINTYRE stars are streaking heavens on RCA says Disk Jockey Jim WINN. "They're and Bob Dewey, do well to latch on. Give You Anyby Mr. Morrowwax! And Somebody's Dewey--the sweetto dance you ever both platters on my p.m.
tomorrow over own them both on your RCA Victor More Reported Meeting Monday, Community Chest Jefferson County appreciation the Contributions of less appreciated, but so permit publication. Campaign Chairman. Looking for a In the November Campaign of Louisville acknowledge with great contributions listed below. than $100 are equally numerous that space will Charles Allen Gage, CLASSIFIED ADS! bargain? Read the Community 6, 1950 Give enough! THROUGH YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST Chest Campaign 1,000.00 Merchants Ice Cold Stout. Mr.
Mrs. S. E. 100.00 120.00 Jacobs, Mr. Walter 100.00 Arctic Ice Company 300.00 Company 100.00 Storage Company Strietmann Biscuit L.
Jacohson Sons 100.00 Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Stry, Mr. Mrs. David 100.00 225.00 Jefferson Dry Goods Com- Charles G.
400.00 Sullivan, Mr. o. T. 100.00 150.00 pany 255.00 Miles Silk Shop 250.00 'efferson Island Salt Com- Miller, Mr. Edward J.
200.00 pany 250.00 Miller, Mr. Robert N. 150.00 Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and T.
1,000.00 Rogers C. B. 500.00 Thompson, Mr. Mrs. Multigraph Agency 100.00 Frank B.
500.00 Kaufman Straus Co. 2,500.00 Thompson. Mr. James 300.00 1 P. 250.00 Kelly, Dr.
and Mrs. Clin- Tob. By-Products ton 100.00 Chemical Corp. 300.00 100.00 Kentucky Bottlers Supply Nashville Coal 130.00 Todd. Mr.
James Ross 500.00 Company 600.00 Todd. Mr. Mrs. Jouett 250.00 250.00 Ky. Concrete Pipe 200.00 National Auto Sales 300.00 Ross 250.00 100.00 Ky.
Home Mutual Life National Casket Co. 300.00 Tri City Oldsmobile Insurance Co. 100.00 Supply Company 300.00 300.00 Neill La Vielle Kentucky Hotel 1,000,00 Tway, Mr. Mrs. R.
C. 600.00 Company 500.00 500.00 Ky. Veneer Works 300.00 Noland, Philip H. 100.00 100.00 Kosmos Portland Cement Company 1,500.00 0 Vaughan, Mr. Mrs.
W. 100.00 Com- Ohio River Sand Co. 350.00 Culver 300.00 Krauth Electric pany, C. 100.00 Ohio River Terminal Virginia Engineering William Kuehn, Alfred L. Company Inc.
200.00 Kunz Company, J. 200.00 Warehouse Company. 100.00 Kurfees Paint Company, Ouerbacker, 2,500.00 200.00 J. F. Employees 100.00 125.00 Wallace, Augusta F.
100.00 500.00 Peaslee-Gaulbert 2,000.00 Wathen, J. Bernard Ill 100.00 250.00 Pirtle, Mrs. Claiborne 250.00 Weir, Mr. Mrs. J.
R. 200.00 5,000.00 Lambert, Mr. Platt, Mrs. C. F.
100.00 Pittsburgh Plate Glass West Ky. Coal Co. Supply 100.00 100.00 Leggett 350.00 Company Whayne, R. C. 300.00 Leigh, Dr.
A. M. 100.00 Ponder, Terrence V. Co. 1,000.00 100.00 200.00 Leopold, Mr.
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. BlakeLawrence S. 150.00 Porter, Mrs. Harry more 1,000.00 400.00 Lewis Laundry and Boone 100.00 100.00 Whitley, Mr.
Mrs. M. Cleaners 125.00 Price Chemical 300.00 G. 300.00 Liberty Mut. Ins.
Co. 150.00 Prince. Mr. Mrs. Willett Lbr.
W. R. 2,000.00 450.00 Lich, Dr. Robert, and Junius, Jr. 160.00 Williams Bros.
100.00 Maurer, Dr. Joseph E. 200.00 Procter and Gamble Winter Willkie, Mr. H. Stock F.
385.00 Lipscomb, Mr. Mrs. Distributing Company. 185.00 Paper 100.00 300.00 James E. 250.00 Puritan Cordage Mills 1,500.00 Wirgman, Mr.
Mrs. 200.00 Louisivlle Builders Menefee 300.00 Supply Company 250.00 Wolford. Mr. Leo T. 325.00 Louisville Cycle and Wright and Taylor 700.00 250.00 1,800.00 Supply Company 250.00 Reed, Company125.00 Lou.
Fire Brick Works 300.00 Reid. Dr. Benjamin A. 100.00 250.00 Grocery Company 400.00 Reliance Varnish 1.000.00 100.00 Lou. Home Federal Reynolds Metals Co.
6,000.00 Yeager, Ford Warren. 400.00 Savings Loan 125.00 Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. P.
100.00 135.00 Lou. Varnish Company 500.00 Rodes, Mr. and Mrs. ClifLucas, Mr. and Mrs.
ton 300.00 Wm. F. 100.00 Roth, Mr. and Mrs. N.
D. 165.00 Audubon Country Club. 100.00 800.00 Roy, Lamar D. First Christian Church, Forum Class 100.00 Second Presby. Church, Marion Mfg.
250,00 Board of Trustees, H. 350.00 McKesson Robbins 300.00 Seelbach Hotel .1,100.00 Fund 150.00 Judge John Marshall, Jr. 100.00 Sawyer, Albert Jr. A. Walker Memorial Selligman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard 300.00 Shedd Bartush Foods 250.00 Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
300.00 Shuler Axle Co. 300.00 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 125.00 Vertner Smith Co. 250.00 Smythe, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred J. 125.00 Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. 200.00 Southeastern Greyhound Lines 300.00 Southern Veneer Mfg Co.
500.00 Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. 100.00 Starr, Mrs. Silas A.
200.00 Steel Fabricators Inc. 100.00 Stewart, Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. 125.00 Stewart, Mr.
Jefferson Jr. 100.00 Stone and Company 400.00 Livestock Merchandise Rents Real Estate ment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Springfield, papers please copy. BREEDEN, Robert Louis, age 7 months, Monday, November 6, 1950, 5:30 p.m., at the Children's Hospital; residence, 1430 Haskin Ave. Infant son of Robert M.
and Helen Carrico Breeden; survived also by a brother, Phillip Breeden; a sister, Roberta Breeden; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Breeden, Mr.
William Carrico and Mrs. Thelma Suter. Remains at the McDaniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Blvd. Funeral from McDaniel's Wednesday, November 8, at 10:30 a.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. BUSSEY. Mrs. Mattie Beloved mother of Mrs. H.
S. D. Wright, at her residence. 302 Fairlawn at 7 a.m., Monday, November 6, 1950. Funeral from Herbert C.
Cralle Funeral Home, Frankfort and Peterson at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. CLARK, Sarah Collard Pearl: died Sunday, November 5, 1950, at 3:45 p.m., age 75. Survived by husband.
Charles B. Clark: children. Mrs. Blanche Higdon, Mr. Anthony Collard, Mrs.
Virginia Bodenbender: 11 4 great-grandchildren; sister. Ida Clark. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, at Elizabeth's Church. Burial in St.
Elizabeth's Cemetery, Clarkson. Ky. CLIFFORD, Mr. John passed away in his 73rd year Monday, November 6, 1950, at 11:55 p.m. at the Norton Infirmary; residence, Seelbach Hotel.
Beloved brother of Mrs. Lena Mueller, Mrs. Creadon McGann, both of Louisville, Mrs. J. B.
Burt, Lincoln, and Mr. William C. Clifford; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Remains at the W. G.
Hardy Broadway Chapel, 3415 W. Broadway. Funeral services Thursday, November 9. at 8:30 a.m. from Hardy's Chapel and 9 a.m.
at the Cathedral of the Assumption. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. CROWLEY, Mrs. Georgetta Hall (nee Elliott), November 7.
1950, at 8 p.m. at her residence, 1118 Manning Rd. Beloved wife of William Joseph Crowley, devoted mother of Mrs. William Gilbert, William and George F. Crowley: four grandchildren; sister of Mrs.
Minnie Fishback, Mrs. Edna Block, Mrs. Elsie Clark, Mr. Benjamin L. and Cincinnati.
Ohio, Monday, November 6, 1950; age 79 years. Beloved husband of Jennie Greene. Funeral Thursday, November 9, 1950, at 1:30 p.m. (slow time) from the Jonesville Baptist Church. Burial in Owenton, Cemetery; remains at the home of his son, Howard Greene, Sparta, until time of the funeral.
Elliston and Stanley Funeral Directors, Williamstown, in charge of arrangements, GUTHRIE, Walter 6, age 1950, 55 at years, Monday, November p.m., at his residence, 2306 W. Kentucky. Beloved brother of Miss Blanche Guthrie, Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. Robert Kane, Miss Mary Guthrie and William Guthrie.
Mr. Guthrie is at T. A. Blanford-Ratterman Funeral Home, 2815 S. 4th where services will be conducted Thursday morning at 8:30 and 9 o'clock in St.
Benedict's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HIBBS, Ann Bixier, November 6, 1950, at 12:30 p.m., in Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville. Survived by her husband, Chris S. Hibbs: 2 daughters, Julianne and Bonnie Haydon: parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Bixler. Remains at Mann and Greenwell Funeral Home, Bardstown, Ky.
Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bardstown Baptist Church. ment in Bardstown Cemetery. HUGHES, Maude E. (nee James), wife of the late James B.
Hughes, passed away Sunday, November 5. 1950 at Los Angeles. in her 74th year. Loving mother of Mrs. Hazel Bizorik of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs.
Gertrude Alberoni and John L. Hughes of Los Angeles, Frank, Thomas and Roy of Louisville: sister of Mrs. Myrtle Garland and Mrs. Elsie Garland, Louis and Harry James of Bolivar, Mrs. Gertrude Forsha of Blairsville.
and John James of Louisville: also survived by 13 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral from Dougherty and Son Shawnee Funeral Home, Broadway at 34th. Thursday morning, November 9, at 8:30, and in Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Remains due to arrive in Louisville Wednesday morning at 7:15.
KRIM, Miss Pearl, Sunday, November 5th. 1950, in her 74th year; residence, 522 E. St. Catherine St. Serv- at the residence, 908 S.
1st St. Beloved husband of Mrs. Lula Thomas (nee Lindley); devoted father of Mrs. Harlie Dennison, Mrs. Roy Bishop, Harry and William S.
Thomas; survived also by foster son, Coy Nall; a sister, Mrs. George H. Squires, Greensburg, a brother, A. R. Thomas, Campbellsville, 7 grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild.
Remains at the McDaniel FuHome, 4339 Park Blvd. Funeral from McDaniel's Thursday, November 9, at 2 p.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Cut Flowers, Sprays Wreaths. FLOWERS for all occasions; prompt, city-wide delivery.
Bonded florist. Flowers telegraphed everywhere. FLORALART SHOP. 523 3d. WA 1558.
Evenings, HI 1861. Cemetery Lots. Monuments. CREMATION: Free Pamphlets A Growing LOUISVILLE CREMATORY 641 Baxter EVERGREEN Cemetery, section 3- lot. with large monument erected; reasonable.
Call BE 3859. Funeral Directors. The McDaniel Funeral Home, Inc. W. G.
McDaniel. President FR 3566-3577 4339 Park Blvd L. D. PEARSON SON. INC.
1310 S. Third St. MA 0510-0511. SCHOPPENHORST BROS. FUNERAL HOME 19th and Market.
7326. LEE E. CRALLE INC. 1330 S. Third St.
MA 0771 MA 0772. D. J. DOUGHERTY SON Funeral Homes 1230 S. 3d and Broadway at 34th.
ALBERT NEURATH SON HOME 725 E. Market. JA 1191. JOHN b. RATTERMAN AN AND SONS FUNERAL PARLORS 2114.
Market. AR 4661. H. BOSSE SON FUNERAL HOME Broadwav WA 3171 JOHN MAAS BRO. Funeral Directors Broadway at Floyd.
WA 4284. T. A. BLANFORD-RATTERMAN 2815 4th CA 1436. Funeral Directors.
7 BARRETI FUNERAL HOME 1230 Bardstown Road HI 1758. Lodge Notices. 8 LOUISVILLE Shrine will meet Wednesday, November 8. at Parkland Temple, 28th and Dumesnil, at 7:30 p.m. for regular business and Grand Officers' night, Mrs.
Anna B. Lloyd, Mrs. Mary H. Vollmer, W.S. MT.
ZION Lodge, Number 147, F. and A. will meet in stated communication Wednesday. November 8 at 8 p.m.. in Boaz Hall, Shelby and Mulberry Sts.
Regular business and examination followed by conference of F.C. Degree. Degree team will hold practice immediately afterwards. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome.
H. H. Ellis, Master; James L. Heybach, Secretary. PRESTON Lodge, Number 281, F.
and A. will meet in stated communication Wednesday, November 8, 1950. at 7:30 p.m., in Shibboleth Hall, 919 Baxter for the transaction of regular business, and to confer E. A. degree; all members urged to be present.
William M. Kercher, Master; John Reinhard, Secretary. ST. GEORGE Lodge, Number 239, F. and A.
will meet in stated communication, in its hall at the Scottish Rite Temple, Brook and Gray this Wednesday, November 8, 1950, at 7:30 p.m.. for the transaction of regular business, examinations and conference of E.A. Degree: refreshments. Bernard Gross, Master: David M. Brucker, Sec'y.
REMOVAL Notice Lodge, Number 506, F. and A. will meet in stated communication on Louisville Council Hall, 2803 Grand (28th and Grand), this Wednesday evening. November 8, at 7:45 o'clock, for regular business, examinations, and work in E.A. Degree.
Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Henry E. Selgrath, Master; L. L.
Henry, Sec'y. Travel Opportunities. 9 FLORIDA, West Coast; couple wanted, experienced in driving with trailer, to drive for lady; will pay expenses; references exchanged. Write 799. care C.J.
MIAMI. middle- aged couple leaving shortly can accommodate 1 to share driving: references exchanged. Call CH 1302, before 10 a.m. and after 6 p.m. Lost.
11 CHILD'S toys and 12 dolls in cardboard box. lost in vicinity St. Matthews. Call CH 5139 BILLFOLD. lady's red, vicinity 4th and Walnut Monday.
Reward. Call WA 3279 before 4:30. BRACELET, gold, lost at KentuckyFlorida game, Lexington, timental value. Reward, Call HI 7788, BRIEFCASE, containing Bible, minister's credentials and license; ward. Call Elder James Champion, CL 6276.
DOG: Cairn Terrier: female: 33 months old; brown with black mask: between 1 1a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday, November 5: vicinity Brownsboro Rd. and Rolling Fields; child's pet; reward. Call TA 1152.
DOG: black, male co*cker Spaniel, small, white spot on chest, 412 months old; vicinity 45th, wood, November wearing collar; reward. CY 8898 evenings. DOG: small black and white Llewellyn Setter: female; lost in vicinity of Gilmore Lane and Preston Highway, Thursday, November reward, MA 1409. DOG, puppy, 3 months old, male, black and white Wire Haired Terrier, tan harness; vicinity Preston and Eastern reward. FR 3721.
DOG: Beagle hound, male, black, white. and vicinity Highland Park; $50 reward, MA 1340-J. DOG; black co*cker, male; in vicinity of 1st and Brandeis, Thursday afternoon. CA 5594. Reward.
FRATERNITY pin, Phi Delta Theta with initials RGV on back; reward. Call RA 5344. GLASSES, child's tortoise shell: Sunday, vicinity between Bard Theater and Strathmoor Pharmacy; reward. CH 1257. GLASSES: lady's, amber plastic rims: vicinity of Seneca Park Sunday; reward.
Call TA 8681. MINIATURE silver pistol on chain; on Barret between Eastern Pkwy, and Castlewood reward, 5982-W. PURSE, small, brown leather, Saturday night between 4th and 5th Oak. Call 2939. after 6 p.m..
