TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1942 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL THIRTY-TWO 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the home 1 in nlonHalA Death Takes RAISE $30,000 CAMPAIGN SPECIAL MILEAGE DENIED SOLDIERS Jewish Center Debt Reduced To Ashes AFRICAN WAR HITS FOE PLANS-LEAHY SCIUXMAN RITXBAUM KY ana ouriai win uo cemetery. Friends may call at the home.
MICHAEL KOVESSY Michael Kovessy, 66, of 362 Main prominent leader in local Hunparian circles, died Monday at City hospital of injuries sus tained in an auiomooue acciui-ui two weeks ago at Dayton. Mr. Kovessv's car collided with another machine while he was in MICHAEL KOVESSY Dayton on a business trip. He suffered arm, leg and Internal injuries. Mr.
Kovessy was the Akron representative of Szabasag, a daily Hungarian paper published in Cleveland, in which capacity he had served local Hungarians for 25 years. He was born March 8, 1876, at Nagyvarad, Hungary, and came to this country in 1907. For several years he was manager of the New York Hungarian theater. He leaves his widow, Helen, and a sister and two brothers In Hungary. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.
in. Wednesday at the Kucko funeral home and cremation will follow in Cleveland. MRS. TIIFXMA I.EARY Mrs. Thclma I.
Leary, 34, of 308 W. Chestnut wife of Harry Leary, died Monday. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Glenn; her mother, Mis. Mary Angus; and two sisters, Mrs. Rudy Porter of Copley, and Mrs.
Lucille Porter of Wadsworth. Funeral services are being arranged at the Adams funeral home. mi IMKSKY DECEMBER FKIED.MAN SCHWARTZ Successful completion of a two-weeks' drive to raise enough money to pay off a $30,000 building debt on the Akron Jewish Center was celebrated by members at a "mortgage burning" ceremony Sunday night. The drive, which also netted 328 new members, was conducted by a committee consisting Of Julius Darsky, chairman: Chirlea Schwartz, first president of the center; Albert Btixbaum, Samuel Friedman, now president of the centc and Alex Schulman. They are shown above preparing to turn the mortgage into ashes.
Mrs. Windsor At Age Of 78 MRS. MARY WINDSOR, 78, of 27 Casterton died this morning at City hospital. She was the widow of the late John T. Windsor, widely known in Akron building trades.
Mrs. Windsor was the mother of John F. Windsor, secretary and general manager of the Windsor Brick Supply Co. A native of Staffordshire, England, she came to Akron at the age of 10 and settled with her family in East Akron. She was an active member of Market St.
Church of Christ. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Earl W. Chamberlin and Mrs. Helen Kamm; three sons, William, John and George; a sister, Mrs.
Hannah Carmlchael; a brother, George Stubbs, nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Billow's chapel with Rev. George P.
Snyder officiating. Private burial will be In Rose Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p. m. Wednesday.
MRS. ADDIE K. KEPNER Mrs. Addle K. Kepner.
75, died Monday at her home, 1169 Manchester rd. She leaves her husband, George, and a brother, Herbert Waldsmith. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday at Billow's chapel and burial will be in Glen-dale cemetery.
She was a member of Calvary Evangelical church and the Worthwhile club. Mrs. Kepner was a life-long resident of Akron. ANTON VERLANEY Anton Verlaney, S7, of 869 Storer died of a heart attack shortly after a. m.
today while waiting for a bus at the comer of Noble av. and Diagonal rd. He had started out for the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. where he was employed In the mechanical goods division when he was stricken. He was pronounced dead at Peoples hospital.
Mr. Verlaney had been a resident of Akron and a Goodyear employe for 25 years. He leaves his widow, Mary, three sons, Nick at home, and Gust and Harry of the U. S. army; a daughter, Mrs.
James Terzis, three brothers, Spiro, Phillip and Nathaniel of Akron; two sisters, Athenia and Mary of Albania, and three grandchildren. Mr. Verlaney was a nativa of Albania. PETER McWAIN Last rites for Peter McVVain, 50, of 636 Kipling will be held at 2 p. m.
Thursday at Wesley Temple A.M.E. Zion church and burial will be In Mt. Peace cemetery. He died Sunday at his home. He leaves his widow, Lillle; a daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Buchannon; a son, Andrew of Cleveland; his mother, Mrs. Delia McWain of Selma, and three brothers, James, Robert and Horace. mason Mccarty Mason McCarty, 84. died this morning at his home, 189 Jesse av. He leaves two sons, Charles and Roy of Akron.
Friends may call at the Adams funeral home until 5 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral services and burial will be in Liverpool, W. Va.
CHARLES HOLST Charles Hoist, 49, of 117 Cuyahoga dropped dead Monday at a grocery at 189 Cuyahoga st. He leaves his father, Fred; a brother, John, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Pembrook. Funeral services will be held at CITY LIFE Ration Boards Can't Favor Men On Leave Men and women home on leave from the armed forces during the holidays must get along on the regular gasoline allowance and no special gallonage will be granted them, local ration officials decared today. The statement was made in response to scores of telephone calls from parents and relatives of soldiers and sailors expected home soon for Christmas.
Most of the ration boards have been besieged with requests from servicemen for extra gasoline but "there is nothing we can do about it because there is no ruling to cover the matter," an offical said. It was pointed out that the purpose of mileage rationing is to conserve rubber, not gasoline, and that servicemen, who are in better position than civilians to recognize the part played by rubber in mod ern warfare, should realize fully the Importance of that conservation. Meanwhile, following OPA's report that certain salesmen would get increased mileage rations, raising their driving maximum from 5,000 to 8,600 miles, it was announced that salesmen who are qualified for those rations may apply at local ration boards after Jan. 1. GROUP IS DEFINED The new categories are described as follows for salesmen: "Those persons who require travel In pursuit of a principal and full-time activity devoted to the sale of necessary productive equipment for farms, mines, oil wells, lumber camps and similar productive or extractive establishments If they are essential to the war effort or to the sale of essential food, clothing, shelter, fuel or medical supplies." Salesmen who are sure they will qualify may use their and books at the rate of 716 nalles a month instead of the prescribed 470 between now and Jan.
1, it was explained. Ration boards reported a good business Monday in and book applications for late comers. DANEMAN NAMED FOR WEST POINT A former honor student at Oar-field high school, John P. Dane-man, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Daneman, 10 E. Archwood has been named as the principal candidate for an appointment to the U. S.
military academy at West Point in 1843, from this district, his parents were informed today. Daneman, Daneman now a sophom*ore at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, passed an examination for the West Point appointment in October. He must take another physical and mental examination at Fort Hayes, Columbus, on March 2, and if he passes he will be called to report at West Point in July. After graduating from Garfield high school in June, 1941, Dane-man was given a scholarship at M.I.T. Ho is studying to be a chemical engineer.
Buy war stamps from your Beacon Journal hoy and help Uncle Sam crush the axis. S. M. T. W.
T. F. 8. 12 3 1fi fl 7 8 9 10 11 13 IS 14 15 IB 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 80 81 Blimps In Submarine Hunt On Gulf Sea Frontier Now Bv Tha Associated Press MIAMI, Dec. 8.
Fat, saucy and bomb-laden blimps are patrolling and escorting over the gulf sea frontier now, giving Axis submarine crews new stocks of grey hair. The navy lifted the veil of oper-4 ational secrecy momentarily to huge flsh caught on a How Trailer Site Improvement Begins Soon THE FEDERAL public housi? authority announced in Cleveland today that it had confirmed the award of a contract to the W. Gibson Construction of ren, for improvement of a 20-hi re site on S. Arlington st. near beth rd.
on which 200 trailers win be placed by the government to alleviate Akron's critical housing shortage. The contract was awarded to the Warren concern three weeks ago by the Akron Metropolitan Housing Authority, which is sprv. ing as the government's agent the federal-aided housing project, but before the contract bernnie binding it had to be approved by regional FHA officials. Carleton F. Sharpe, FPHa regional director, said that the Improvements must be completer! in 40 days.
They consist of grad-ing, building roads, and the in. stallation of water and sewer lines. The total cost of the ptoi. ect ia ctsimated at $54,263. The Akron Metropolitan Hous.
ing Authority is reported to have been promised that as soon as the Improvements are completed, trailers will be sent here immediately by the government to house war workers now living in shacks, third-floor attics, or in tents in the outskirts of the city. Short Circuit Sets Fire Fatal To Girl The fire that caused the death of 2-year-old Marie Lewis at the home of her grandparents last week was started by a short circuit in electrical wiring and not by boys playing with matches the basem*nt, Assistant Fire Chief Charles Ellet reported today. He revised the official report of the blaze to show that a more complete investigation by city in.ipeo tors had established the short circuit as the cause of the fire. The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lewis of 998 Clark died at Children's hospital Saturday. She was overcome by smoke In the basem*nt of the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis, 327 Brit-tain late Friday, when left in the care of her great-grandmothf Mrs. Mary Lewis.
Buy war stamps from your Beacon Journal carrier hoy and help Uncle Sam crush the axis. many there are and how far they range Is secret, but we watched one blimp wheel ponderously into position, the mooring mast run clear, and the airship race alon? the ground on its single wheel, hop into the air and drone away with its hundreds of pounds of bombs and depth charges. Capt. Charles J. Maguire is the quiet, efficient, sea-and-air-going commandant.
He saw ser-vice in the Balkans, protecting Americans during the Greco-Turkish conflict that followed the World war, and graduated from the lighter-than-air school in 1928. Com. G. D. Zurmucelen is squadron commander, and Lieut.
H. C. Spicer executive officer. Tn WIN THE WAR Sees It Ending Germany's Designs On Russia By Tbt Associate Praaa WASHINGTON. Dec.
8. Adm, William D. Leahy, chief of staff to President Rooaevelt, asserted to day that American and Britlah troop operationa In North Africa "may force the German hordes to abandon their ambitious designs upon Russia and her oil fields." Such action, he wrote In the Army and Navy Journal, "may enable the magnificent red army, still in being In spite of the murderous assaults directed against it, to launch an overwhelming offensive." Leahy observed that the United Natlona must maintain coordination of all activities to insure weakening the enemy at the proper time and place. "For example." he added, "a convoy passing through the Arctic iiea bound for Murmansk must be coordinated with an attack upon the Solomons in the South Pacific, and the attack upon the Solomons must be coordinated with an operation at another far distant point." Akron Boards Told To Draft Married Men AKRON DRAFT BOARDS were officially notified by state selective service headquarters today that they could begin Inducting child-1 less married men. Preparations for doing this already had been made i bv a number of local boards and i many married men In the group already had been called for physical examinations.
The boards also were Instructed to place men from 38 to 45, who had been "reprieved" by the president's order, in a new classification 4H. Theae men, it was stated, no longer are eligible for volunteer officer candidate training. Local boards reported today that they are ready for the state's final mass registration for youths who became 18 since last June. For the duration of the war, youths shall be registered in the future on their 18th birthday, unless it falls on Sunday or a legal holiday, in which registration shall be on the following day. Registration dates, and the respective groups, are: Dec.
11-17 Born on or after July 1, 1924, but not after Aug. 31, 1024. Dec. 28-24 Born on or after Sept. 1, 1924, but not after Oct.
31, 1924. Dec. 26-31 Born on or after Nov. 1, 1924, but not after Dec. 31, 1924.
PERSHING RIFLES INDUCT 59 TODAY Nineteen sophom*ores and 39 freshmen R.O.T.C. students at Akron university will be pledged to Pershing Rifles, national basic military honorary organization today at 4:15 p. m. in the university armory. The freshmen include Robert Archer.
William Adams, Phillip Allen, Dexter Bellows, Roger Bender, Rohert Blags, Bartlett Carrell, Daniel Drain, James Dunn, Deen Fletcher, Richard Forbes, John Furhs, Stephen Grlnch, Richard Gellman, Andrew Hari-mus, William Heath, Richard Kelly, Herman Kenaaha, William Kime, William Koleta, Kenneth Keene, Robert Lacey, Richard Lane, William McCarty, George Mover, Alfred MoGlnnis, Jack Peckham, Jack Plercy, James SchaMlIn, Richard Schneider, Richard Sokol, Gilbert Somers, Richard Staiger, Jack Stanley. Paul Steose, Harold True, Don Wright, Don Jackson and George Koerber. Suphom*ores are Thomas Frisby, Donald Gottwald, William Helm-camp, Neal Irwin, Michael Ka-george, Gene Keller, Leonard Katz, William Martin, Leo Mc-Illroy. William Miller. William Myers, Irvin Musson, William Richards, Edward Suso, Richard Winkleman, Richard Borre, Louis Borre, Richard Bruschel and William Freedman.
Hupfer Named Head Of 20-Year Club Al Hupfer was elected president of the Twenty-Year Service club of the B. F. Goodrich Co. for the ninth time at the annual meeting in company clubrooms Monday night. Karl Schmidt was reelected for his sixth term as vice president.
Winnie McCafferty was renamed treasurer, and Joseph Keller was elected secretary. SIAMESE TWINS DIE IOWA CITY, Dec. 8. (UJ Judith Ann and Janet Mary Sabers, six month old Siamese twins, died at the University of Iowa hospital yesterday 35 minutes apart. They were the daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Sabers, route 1, New Vienna, la. "KEEP THE POT BOILING" Salvation Army, 31 N. Main Akron, Ohio. I would recommend this child as the recipient of special treats at Christmas because the father is in military service.
(Child's name) (Address) Boy or Girl Age Father's branch of service Mail this 'coupon to the Salvation Army and make sure every serviceman's child has an especially Merry Christmas. Divorces Filed Julia R. Lenhart. of 1315 Pitkin vs Arthur L. Lenhart, same, cruelty.
Wayne Blosser. 641 Harvard av Barberton, vs. Theda Blosser, 459 Jefferson Barberton, neglect. Erma J. Sawan, 1949 Newton vs.
Allin Sawan, same, neglect. Rose Mary Lessak. 3459 10th Cuyahoga Falls, vs. William J. Lessak, R.
D. 3, East Akron, neglect, Ksthreen Devlne, 450 Seller vs. Philip Devlne. same, neglect. Marcella Wittman, 300 E.
Exchange vs. Clovd F. wittman, 759 E. Exchange neglect. Psul Elmo Sherman.
93 Franklin st vs Mildred Sherman. Ilklns, W. neglect, ElKabeth Slmpfel, 919 Cole av vs. Rudolph J. Btmpfcl, same, neglect.
Veda M. Bnice. 1373 Haael vs. Clyde Bruce. Fort Lewis, neglect.
Traffic Court Carrol Casper, Chicago, 111 speeding, 15 and costs. Mike Karder, 1130 Wyley reckless driving, 110 and costs. Willie Wright, 134 I. Led! speeding, $10 and coats. Elwood Pastorla, 339 Halllnan Improper Identification, $10 and costs.
Terrel Jordan, 119 Martina double parking, II. Jessie Reyonlds, U17 Olenmount red light. and costs. Paul G. Jannaa, 993 Wlnton av, boulevard stop, costs.
Edgar E. Stone. Stow, red light, costs. Walter Light friti, R. D.
1, Clinton, red light, 15 and coats. Lavero B. Foster, Ravenna, red light, costs. Lawrence 8. Bchlegel, 575 Pernwood red light, costs.
Paul H. Richards, R. D. 3, Kent, red light, costs, George Greenback, R. D.
3, Wellington, red light. 95 and costs. Lewis E. Grossenbacher, R. D.
1, Rltt-man, reckless driving, $5 and costs. Harold Mlshler, Mogadore, boulevard stop, costs. Robert Giles, 1331 Smtthfarin av red light, costs. George Murphy. 394S Front Cuyahoga Falls, speeding, $5 and costs.
Vincent R. Riley, R. D. 4, one headlight, II. Robert A 8heakley, 371 Adolph one headlight.
James B. Pappas, 955 E. Buchtel one hesdllght. tl. Todd Neptune.
433 Blank tnsuf-flclent brakes, tl. Leon Rudd. 915 School right turn en red light, tl. Robert L. Leftwlrle.
994 McKlnley av Insufficient lights. II. Walter R. Stewart, 531 Wtnant red light, costs. Carl C.
Capllnger, R. D. 3 Unlontown, speeding, cosls. Delmar L. Gents, Kent, boulevard atop, oosts.
Billy Bridges, 537 Vine speeding, 110 and costs. Lawrence Morehouse, 197 Falrlawn red light, costs. Leon W. Tlsedale, 705 Haul operating with temporary permit, 15 and costs. John W.
Drew, 731 Euclid double parking, costs. George Huivar, R. D. 1, Atwater, red light, costs. Ruy war stamps from your Beacon Journal carrier boy and help I'ncle 8am crush the Axis.
GIFT I ijiltrJr K5R PROMPT jrl Tuesday (TUBS -Progressive ToastmasUrs, W. i.lft Pan-American club, Y.M. IS Rubber City Toastmastert, Y.W, fl 30 A. I. Electrical Engineers, Y.W.
30-Toaatmestere. Y.W. a. 30 South Akron Lions elub, Seller' a. 7 South Senior Qlrl Reseryes, Y.W.
7 30 Central Torch club, Y.M. 7 30 Buctuel Hl-Y. Y.M. 7 .10 Hower Hl-Y. Y.M.
7 30 Swerish Young people, TMT.M. Y.W. Pramulea and Silhouette, a Home Economic Teachers, MISCELLANEOUS 7-8panlsh class, Y.M, 7 Leader Training Institute, Y.W. W. 1507 Delia.
YM. 7 30 Health teachers. Bowen school. 7 30 Serbian choir, Y.W. 7 30 Vocational guidance, Y.W.
7:30 Disabled worklngmen, 3t B. Arlington st. South Akron board of trade, Firestone bank building. Akron chapter, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Y.W, POLITICAL CLUBS 7 30 sixth Ward Women'a Democratic club, 3SS Bowmanvllle at. 7:30 Democrat 10 Hungarian club, 113 s.
Thornton St. 8 Fifth Ward Republican club, S5 Johnston st. Wednesday M'NC'HEON CLUBS 13 Opllmlat club. Mayflower hotel. 13-Exchange club.
W. 13 Junior chamber of commerce. M. 13 Juvenile delinquency council. Y.M.
13 Young Men's Democratic club, Y.W. 13 30 Rotary Anna club, Y.M. CUBS 3-wst High Cllr! Reserves, Y.W. wendlwln, Y.W. Man of the Month dinner, Y.M.
Optimist club. Y.M 30 Cuyahoga Falls Toastmasters club, Silver Lake Tavern, 7 Garfield Senior Alpha. W. 7-American Institute of Banking. M.
7:30 South Hl-Y, M. 7 30 North Hl-Y. Y.M. 7 30 Jennings Hl-Y. Y.M.
7 30 Goodyear Aircraft Study club, 7 30 Blue Flame. Y.W. 7 30 L'Attlvo club, Y.W 7.30 -RuMlan Women, W. -Y M. Fencing club, M.
-High school coachea and faculty managers, Y.M, 30 M. Square Dance club, Y.M. MISCELLANEOUS M. Lobby movie, Y.M. Women's Auxiliary Transport Workers' Union.
33 E. Exchange at. -Cooperative Women'a Guild, 1130 I Tallmadge av. Ruth Mae Sersdorf, 16, of 1031 Yale sales clerk, CAtN-QUICK Thomas Patrick Cain, it, of llto Chester U. 8 army, and Vivian L.
Quick. 33, of 1115 Mcintosh U. 8, army. CORMANY-BEROER Dallas Rev Cor-many, 31, of 1313 Komig Barberton. U.
8 army, and Oeraldlne Brrger. IB. of 323 Denver waitress. GAMBLE-WRIGHT -James Gibson Gamble, 1. of MO W.
Exchange rubber worker, and Mildred Wright, 11, of 171 Ardmore clerk. JOHNSON-DAVIS Allen Johnson, 37. of (H7' Edgewood rubber worker, and Gladys E. Davis, 33, of 641 Edgewood housekeeper. KLIN K-JOHNSON Theodore T.
Kllnk, 2ft. of 631 Morgan u. 8. army, and Mildred Johnson, A31 Morgan Aircraft worker. MARTIN-AUSTIN Robert Martin.
3, of 305 Bluff st U. 8. army, and Ruby Aim in, 33, of RED. a. Evans housekeeper.
MULLIN-JONES Samuel n. Mullln. 43, of 30SI E. Derbyshire rd Cleveland, machine Inspector, and Carol L. Jones.
39. of 3ftft Ivy pi nurse. MURL-STEFANICK Thomas Murl. 31. of 1353 Kellogg machinist, and Irene Stefanlrk, 33.
of US Hamilton Oood-year Alrrrafl Corp. RFID-WILLIAMS Frank Reld. 45. of tit Glenwood laborer, and Mary D. Williams, 3, of 111 E.
Glenwood housekeeper. TH ACKER-SINGLETON Jack K. Thark-er, 31, of 449 Cole U. 8. armv.
and Mary Sue Singleton. 33, of M7 Whlttler av office worker VONTAS-WYMIR Pantelte Vontas, 4, of 404 Fourth st. SE. Canton, watchman, and Lona S. Wymer, 33.
of 351 Ruasell av. Fire Report PEC. 5 -False alarm at 170 8. Main ll 17 a. m.
st. DEC. 106 a. m. False alarm at Washington and McCoy ats.
1 10 a. False alarm at Miami and Voris sts. 4 51 p. False alarm at Canton rd and Roxburg av. Akron Gideons will hold their December meeting Thursday at 8:30 p.
m. at the Y.W.C.A. Eaut Akron W.C.T.U. will hold a Christmas party for girls of the Florence Crlttenton home Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Eugene V. Coonti of the W. J. Frank 163 S. Main has been named a registered Jeweler by the American Gem society, officers of the organization announced today.
A penny supper will be served Wednesday from 5 to 7 p. m. by the woman of Forest Hill Community church, 924 Damon st. Sicily temple No. 247, Pythian Sisters, will hold election of officers and roll call of all members Friday at 8 p.
m. The meeting will be preceded by a birthday supper at 6:30. Akron chapter, Women of the Moose, will hold a card party Thursday at 9 p. m. at the Moose hall, 36 S.
Howard st. Mrs. Florence Wllliard and Mrs. Edith Farst will be hostesses. Cooperative Women's guild will hold an Installation service at the home of Mrs.
Walter Redner, 1130 E. Tallmadge Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Akron Life Underwriters association will hold Its second open meeting of the year Thursday at the Y.M.C.A. with E.
J. Thomas, president of the Goodyear Tire Rubber as speaker. Members may bring guests to the luncheon. Turner club women's auxiliary will hold a Christmas party and business meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.
at the club headquarters. There will be a covered dish dinner and a gift exchange. Members of the Friendly club will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Louise Johnson, 745 E. Market for a Christmas party.
Mrs. Carrie Hoffman, Mrs. Dora Jacobs and Wis. Vera Jones will be assistant hostesses. The auxiliary of the Akron male chorus will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs, C.
A. Miller, of 2471 Pelton to install officers and take part in a gift exchange. Edward E. Whlttllo, 919 Whlt-tier an inspector at the local bureau of internal revenue, has received an ensign's commission in the navy. He will report to Cornell university Friday for training.
Rev. Ira A. Paternoster, pastor of the Church of Christ of Cuyahoga Falls, who lived in Australia for more than 25 years, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Young Men's Democratic club Wednesday noon at the Y.M.C.A. Mayor George J. Harter will he guest speaker at a "victory sing" sponsored by the Kenmore district OCD forces at Rimer gymnasium at 8 p.
m. today. This is the third in a series of community sings to be held in the district. Singing will be accompanied by the Ken-more high school orchestra, directed by John Sugden. Births OIRI.S Born tit Mr.
and OAU8. Clyde Andrew, tl 8'anton it. OIBBON. Harlfy Clyda. Darrowrllla HATTON, Robert Hfnry, ao Hawthorne v.
McMASTER, Gibson Alexander, Powhatan pt. MITAN. Ijtdor. M7S MMltnoma ay. 8CHOBLOCHER, H-nry joe.
R. D. t. BOYS Born te Mr. and Mra.l CHAPFEE.
Olenn Franklin. 3113 Second Ciiyahofa Palla. COTTOM. Leonard Intlnt. 1 Pitkin ar.
DOUGHERTY, Bernard Alojslus, 3i Chestnut btvd. HALL. Auatln. (11 Biaeier at. HREHA.
Michael Joseph. 1176 Her-berich av. MONTGOMERY. Mose. II Ridge at.
RUBEL. John Owen. (49 Main st. SANDOR, John, aaa Brewer at. SARVI8.
Jamei Louli. 433 Locuat St. WALDROUP. William 31 South at. WEDDING, Joseph Eugene.
0 Middle-bury ay. Marriage Licenses jBENNETT-FOGUS George Bennett. 43, KVnt. machinist, and Xluabeth Focus. S3, of (It Eastwood R.
O. I. Akron, housekeeper. BURMTT-SEESDORF John Henry Bur-kttt, 21, of 1031 Yaie C. 8.
navy, and lighter-than-alr station at Richmond, on the outskirts of Miami, where Akron-built blimps rest between flights. Capt. Charles E. Rosendahl, veteran airship expert, selected the site to permit extension of operation of gas-filled aerial patrol craft over vast new areas of the sea. At the time of Pearl Harbor, the tract was a pine and palmetto fqrest.
Ground was broken only seven months ago, and today a small city is grouped beside mooring circles, the main landing field and the gigantic, uncompleted hangars. SHIFT BLIMPS EASILY Big mobile mooring masts shift blimps around on the base like IhTfoHT HtlpS HOW TO PAY-AS-YOU-GO ON INCOME TAXES And lam Interest on Your Money While You're Doing It A HE treasury has provided a way for the average man to accumulate his income tax-payments out of current income. This method is the sale of Treasury Tax Notes. Notes in Series A-1945 are issued in denominations that anyone can afford $25, $50, $100 and larger amounts. If these notes are bought systematically (enough each month to equal l12th of the year's estimated 1 tax) it amounts to a pay-as-you-go plan.
When the tax is due, the money to pay it will have been accumulated. And these notes draw interest at the rate of 1.92 per cent if applied to income taxes. Interest accrues monthly. The notes may be redeemed at any time for the purchase price. This makes them free from fluctuation, so that they will always be worth as much as you paid for them.
Series A-1945 Notes are on sale at all banks, building and loan associations, and security dealers in Summit County. VICTORY FUND COMMITTEE OF SUMMIT COUNTY PERFECT VISION Even the thought is beautiful! Today's Glasses make perfect gifts; practical, beautiful and MODERATELY PRICED. Let us explain our PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GLASSES. GLASSES MAY EE BOUGHT ON YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OUR OPTICAL BUDGET PLAN OF CONVENIENT PAYMENTS. OUR GLASSES ARE ACCURATE.
STYLISH AND AS LOW IN PRICE AS QUALITY PERMITS. Someone Will Be Happier With ,4 Pair of "ARGYLE" RIMLESS GLASSES Beautifully styled with latest cut white single vision lenses in our beautiful "argyle" Optical Dispensing Oculists' OpfonwltisV Optician Prtscriptions Filled 1 j-V YOUR I EjJ 53 SCARLET jm ivj KNIGHT "A rat rar I tiahiattilsUMtaaMaiiai ft.
