the a a a TRURSDAT. JANUART 1953 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO SALMAGUNDI Born. this morning. in Massillon city hospital. a daughter.
to Mr. and Mrs. William S. Potts of 730 14th st SE. Harold Grosswiller of 313 6th st SW.
who has been confined to his residence the past four weeks. is improved. Mrs. Mainzal of 116 16th st SW and Mrs. Stephen Horvath of 1703 Eric st S.
left Wednesday tor Cleveland, where they will attend the state CIO convention. Born. Jan. 6. in Dunlap Memorial hospital.
Orrville. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Drew of Orr st.
Orrville. Mrs. Drew is the former Miss Margaret of North Lawrence. Mrs. 41 Dicki.on.
Sirs. E. Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanford of North Lawrence and: Mrs.
Mary Noble of Newman cently attended the funeral of Mrs. brother-in-law. Hugh Simons of Zanesville. Miss Mirada Mac Polly of 324 5th st SW. who has been confined: to her residence the past two weeks with a sinus infection.
is reported improving. Miss Petty is a ninth grade student al Lorin Andrews junior high school. Prt. Charles J. Dickinson of Camp Meade.
has returned after spending a 10 day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinso: RD 1. North' Lawrence.
I'fe. M. A. Diskinson returned to Camp Polk. after pending the holidays with his par Mrs.
Eva Carr of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. J. David Carr of Youngstown.
and Sgt. and Mrs. Don Watson. daughter Beth and son David of Cincinnati. have returned alter spending the holidays with Air.
and Mrs. A. (. Bailcy of 150 24th st SE. Sgl.
Watson is stationed at Fort Thomas. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brekovich and daughter.
Rose of 530. Griffith ave SW. Mr. and Mrs. George Smer.
jr and family of 520 nock ave SW and Andy Kaurich returned Wednesday eyening from McKeesport. where they at-: tended the funeral of Mrs. Brekovich's brother. Mat Blaskovich of McKcesport. Pit.
Ray J. Staub arrived Monday at Camp Kilmore, N. ,1. after spending a 15-day furlough with: his wife. Mrs.
Marilyn Staul; of 1125. 11th st NE. Pvt. Staub entered service in January. 1952 rnd received his basic training and schooling at Camp Gordon.
Ga. He was a qualified telephone installer and repairman with the signal corps at Fort Monmouth. N. He is expected to leave this month for overscas duty. Legionnaires Hold Meeting A delegation from Massillon American Legion Post 221 will attend the annual 10th district midwinter conference at New Philadelphia Sunday.
Plans for attending the session were discussed at a post meeting in the local Legion home Tuesday!" evening. A school for commanders and post activities chaitmen will be held at the conference. Plans for Post 221's annual birthday party were made at the Tuesday meeting. The party will! he held on or about March 17 and will feature a nationally prominent: speaker, as vet unnamed. A trophy and individual awards will be given to members of the Junior Legion baseball team at: the post's dinner mecting at 6:30 p.
m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20. A speakor from the Federal Bureau of vestigation will headline the program. Reservations for the dinner will be accepted until Saturday, Jan.
1 Reports were heard Tuesday from Paul Masson. service officer: Louis Limbach. adjutant; and Dr. R. Winter Frankmann.
post commander. Begin Audit Of School Records Herman S. Zepp. clerk-treasurer and business manager of the Mas- sillon board of education. said to-: Surethat of all auditor inspecti.n from and the super- state vision of public offices has begun: an audit of school board records.
The auditor. William L. began the audit Tuesday in board of education office in inglon high school. The last audit was made here: in August, 1946 and Hill will carry his audit from that period to to the be at present the time. for He is expected job some HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnisbed by the Akron- Canton airport weather station) 6:30 P.
M. 3:530 A. M. 7:30 P. M.
23: 1:30 A. M. 5:30 P. P. 24: 3:30 A.
M. 9:30 M. 6:30 A. M. :10 10:50 P.
M. 211 7:30 A. M. 11:30 P. M.
251 3:20 A M. 12:30 A. M. 25' 9:30 A. M.
33 1:30 A. M. 27:10:30 M. 31 2:30 A. M.
27 111:30 A. M. 33 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE Associated Press) High I.nw Akron, rain Buffalo. snow 25 Atlanta, cloudy 67 33 Chicago, rain 29 27 Cleveland, rain in Columbus, rain 29 Detroit, cloudy Los Angeies. rain Miami, cloudy 71 New Orleans, clouds New York, snow 66 Pittsburgh, cloydy Washingion, D.
rain 40 32 Mr. May Allow Excess Profits Tax To Die 730 Move Faces Fight From Democrats F. BARRETT WASHINGTON. CAPS veterans on the house war's means commitice today that excess profits taxes. yielding about 2'2 billion a year.
will be allowed to June 30. But Rep. Eberharter (D-Pa). sponsor of the tax, forecast fight by some Democrats to it. The tax.
which can run government's take up to 82 cent ol business profits, was posed shortly, after the War started in mid-1950 to pay for defense expansion diminish any war protitecring. THE PRESENT law carries automatic June 30 expiration Congress can extend the versial tax as is. rewrite it simply let it dic. Chairman Reed (R-NY) of house ways and means where all tax legislation start, already has called for natural death." He spoke what he called the law's throttling: effect on business. and and discriminatory provisions.
Two other veteran Republicans. the committee, Representatives: Kean (NY) and Simpson (Pa), separate interviews today share a vicw the tax hurts helps the economy -and dropped. Rep. Martin (R-la) said he "very strong" for dropping it. They picked up support Democrats.
Rep. Mills lArk). a strong backer of the cot law. told a reporter he ably will favor letting it die cause of incquitics. MANY OF THE largest ions benefiting from defense tracts are escaping the tax due special exemptions, while smaller firms are being penalized.
Mills protested, Rep. Dingell (D. Mich) said favors tax relief for "the man" more than for business probably will along with move to let the excess profits dic. Reed. Simpson and others that individual income lax should be given some relief at same time.
The excess profits lax is top of regular corporate taxes like this: The normal tax lakes 30 cent of income up to surtax takes 22 per cent of income over total of cent; then an additional cent levy is imposed on come determined to bc profits. Actually, no onc knows just many corporations are paying cess profits (axcs. A revenue reau breakdown won't be pleted for several months. Jury Ignores Local Cases Criminal charges against persons who were bound to Stark county grand jury by Massillon municipal "court ignored by the county's first grand jury of 1953. Prosecutor.
John jurors Rossetti's ignored cases of Mrs. Myrtle Markley. 409 Linway ave NE, charged with auto theft, and Judson ter. 35. of Strasburg, charged writing a bad check.
Six indictments were returned the jury today, but none corned Massillon or district Two secret indictments were returned, it was reported. did Rossetti's consider office said the not the case of Paul G. Whitted, 28, of 805 11th st who is charged with illegally possessing and selling marijuana. Assistant Prosceutor Samu Krugliak said the case will be vestigateG when the jury venes for its second sitting late this month. George Notman Heads Trustees George' Notman was elccied ident of the Tuscarawas township! trustees at a recent mecting John Brenner was elected vice: president and Clarence sceretary-treasurer.
Lawrence Flan-: agan is the remaining member 0: the board. Members of the board named Edward Aman road supervisor Lee Cecil was re-appointed sexton of the Brookfield cemetery. The board will meet on the lasi. Friday evening of cach month in: the township hall on route 93, cast of the Lincoln highway. Pleads Guilty To Ignoring Light Frank E.
Gump, 36. of RD 1. North Lawrence, was fined $1 and costs today when he pleaded guilty, municipal court to a charge of ignoring a red light. Cruisermen Melvin Wacker John DiLoreto said they citcci Gump late Wednesday night for 10 stop for a red light Tremont ave SW and 9th st. Tico Hurt In This Crash TANGLED WRECKAGE of two automobiles in rubble littered snow beside route 93 late Wednesday afternoon, following a collision that sent two motorists to the Massillon city hospital.
Injured in the crash. which occurred one mile north of Brewster, were AIrs. Geraldine Smiticy, 31, of RD 3. Navarre, and Rudy Kekich, 45. of Brewster.
Both are listed in fair condition today. State highway patrolmen said skid marks showed that Kekich's car skidded out of control and careened into the path of Jirs. Smitley's auto. The vehicics met head-on, the officers said. Pavement at the scene of the crash was glazed with ice, they added.
Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Verna Sells Mrs. Verna Mac Sells. 31. wife; of the Rev.
Paul Sells. pastor ol. the Epworth Methodist church nt this city. died this morning in' Mercy hospital. Canton.
The Sells: reside in Waco. Mrs. Sells had been confined tor the hospital the past 10 days with a heart condition. in addition to her husband. who has served the local church is.
pastor the past four and a half: years, Mrs. Sells is survived two sons. Richard. 7. and G.
at home: her mother. Mrs. Naomi Sickaloose of Waco: three sisters. Mrs. Jane Moore of Chicago, Mrs.
Arlene Fiscus of Lcetonia and Miss Mary Lou Sickaloose. at: home: three brothers. Carl, Warren and Lester Sickafoosc of the Waco arca and her grandfather. Perry Sickaloose of the Sandyville: arca. The body is al the McCreery Kreighbaum funeral home in ton.
pending completion of funeral; arrangements which will he allnounced later. Dr. W. Dwight Heaston of Canton, district super-: jintendent of the Methodist church will officiate at the services. Mrs.
Emma Shaidnagle Mrs. Emma Mary of 39 Burton ave NE. died a. m. today in the residence' of her grandson.
Paul J. mick. 1220 Lexington ave NE. Shaidnagle's death followed wick's illness. A daughter of the late Mr.
Mrs. Anthony Hook. Mrs. Shaid nagle had been a life resident Massillon and a life member St. Mary's Catholic church, had resided with her daughter.
Alrs. James E. McCormick of Burton ave address the past years. She was a member of Rosary Confraternity of St. Mary's church, the Sacred Heart of Joseph's church and Protected Home Circle.
In addition to her daughter grandson, Mrs. Shaidnagle is rived by a brother. John Houk of Barberton and two great grand children. The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a. 111.
in St, Mary's church. Interment will bc made in cemetery. The body at the Heitger eral home where friends may Saturday from 7 to 9 and Sunday: from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. Mrs. Clara Louise Morgan Mrs.
Clara Louise Morgan, 72. of, 347 9th st NE died Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Massillon city hospital alter a week's illness. Mrs.
Morgan was a member of' St. Mary's Calholic church, the Catholic Daughters and Rosary Confraternity. She is survived by her Thomas G. Morgan: a son. Thomas J.
Morgan of North Miami, two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Mos pen and Mrs. Merlin Thomas of Massillon; two sisters. Mrs. caret Rose of Massillon and Mrs.
Salome Elsesser of Canton and cight grandchildren. 'The funcral will he held Satur. day at 0:30 H. 111. in St.
Mary'sit church. Interment will be made in the church cemetery. The body is at the Paquelet funeral home where friends may call. this evening from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
The Rosary Confraternity will pray the rosary for the deceased! Friday at 2:30 p. 111. at the funeral home. Clyde E. Bailcy Clyde E.
Bailey. a former r'esident of Massillon and Toledo. died Tuesday in Yucaipa, where he lived the last 10 years. Mr. Bailey was an employe of the: Wheeling Lake Eric railroad for 33 years until his retirement 10 vears ago.
He was a native of Dalton. Besides his widow. Mrs. Margaret Bailey. he is survived son.
Clyde S. Bailcy of three daughters. Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Glenna Snyder and Mrs.
Evetyn Wetzel. all of Massillon: Live larry, and Wil- G-R Workers Given Raise A wage increase of almost nine cents an hour has been granted to employes of the Griscom-Russell it was revealed today. In a belated announcement. the U. Wage Stabilization board disclosed approval Dec.
19 of a joint company-union request for several wage adjustments at G-R. The changes were made retroactive to! Aug. 11, 1952, the date a new company-union wage agreement was signed. AFFECTED BY the hourly in-; crease, which was set at 8.984 cents an hour, are 716 of the company's 1,076 employes. They are represented by Local No.
550, International Association of Machinists. AFL. In addition to the general wage boost. WSB approved shift differentials of six cents an hour for second shift workers and nine cents for third shift. Another provision, affecting only a few employes, granted posed wage adjustment for classifications.
of plate planner operator anl inspector "LO eliminate inequities." The wage adjustments were negotiated under a wage clause in a labor contract signed in January 1952. The contract will expire on July 1. 1953. Griscom-Russell is one of the largest manufacturers of heat transfer equipment in the country. OTHER WAGE increases announced today included a boost of two cents an hour for 12 of the 19 employes of Inter-Citv Coach Lines.
of. Canton. The hike: was effective last Oct. 1. employs are represented bv Division 1272 of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America.
The line operates buses between Massillon ant Canton. boosts and other contract chandes were approved for employes of several other Stark county firms. including the' Union Metal Manufacturing Co. of Canton, the Ashland Oil Refining Co. of Canton, The Alliance Machine Co.
of Alliance. the Babco*ck Wilcox Co. of Alliance and the Sparta Ceramic Co. of East Sparta. Send Youth To Lima Hospital CANTON--Richard Lashley.
19, of Canton, was sent to the stale hospital fof the criminally insane Wednesday after he picaded guilty to the criminal assault of a 15-ycar-old carhop waitress. Stark County. Common Pleas Judge Paul G. Weber will tence Lashley to a term of three to 20 years in the Ohio peniten-' tiary it the youth is found sane after a period of observation at' the hospital. Lashley was one of four youths accused of driving the carhop to a lonely lanc near Canton last Sept.
17 criminally assaulting her. Victor (Jerry) Meckes, 18, of Dayton, was found guilty by a. common pleas jury last month andi now is undergoing observation at the Lima hospital. A 17-year-old boy was sentenced to the industrial school. A.
fourth youth. Condie Dusina, 20, of Dayton, is awaiting trial. Court officials said Lashley also pleaded guilty 10 a charge of auto theft. He faces a term of one to. years in this casc.
Seek Election In Tuscarawas Two residents of RD Lawrence, have taken out for election to the board ition of Tuscarawas They are Mrs. Amma and Russell Wendling, whom are parents of two Return Body 'Local Soldier The body of Pvt. Francis genield has been returned United States and will Massillon next Tuesday, the Department of Defense today. The body will be Laken Paqueict funeral home. arrangements will be later.
Pvt. Langenfeld, 20, was in action last while serving with the Cantry division. He was the Ar. and Mrs. Edward of 703 Green ave SW.
Cartridge Blast Injures Finger 1, petitions of educa-1 township, J. Mann both of children. Of G. Lanto the arrive in U. S.
announced to the Funeral announced killed Oct. 31. 23rd son of Langenfeld William C. Evans, 42, of Navarre received emergency treatment Wednesday at 3:45 p. m.
in the Massillon city hospital after cartridge cap became lodged in 3, the According second to finger all of his hospital left attend- hand. ant. Evans was trying to take the primer out of a rifle cartridge when it exploded and the cap en tered his finger. Evans was released after treat'ment, Ike's Predecessors Had Their Share Of Problems WASHINGTON, 1928 Hoover had only a Wall Street crash. Roosevelt inherited finishing World War inherits the Korean Truman in his state message said he is Eisenhower a great tion which rose from isolationism is in 20 greatest prosperity leadership.
THAT LEGACY is strings. With it goes sibility for maintaining prosperity and the the challenge to respond new crises which when they first took replaced by brand a different kind, in the White House It may be the same hower. When Roosevelt 1933 he rose to the the economic disaster bold New Deal another. He had his hands mestic problems and back on Europe for But as we drew the New Deal legislation by then--he made ing moves. Once Roosevelt assumed for world leadership and needed to sustain it.
WHEN TRUMAN immediate task" was war, Once that was hardest wartime whether to drop the -he faced the gigantic ting the country peace. It was 2 troubled the beginning. As in his message, too bold decisions he of when he moved into House. So while Eisenhower's the beginning of his pear monumental, they out to be small and pared with those facing years from now. By JAMES MARLOW (AP) No president since Herbert Hoover in to move into the White House and relax.
Even few months of comparative quietude before the the depression. To Truman fell the job of II and fashioning the peace. Gen. Eisenhower War and the cold war with Russia. of the union also leaving legacy: a poverty years to and world not without the responboth the leadership, and boldly confronted them office were ones, their time was finished.
with Eisen- moved in emergency with one measure after full with doturned his years. nearer warhad ended successive darin the war. this country the decisions took over, his ending the done -his decision was atomic bomb job of getprosperously peace from he mentioned had to make never dreamed the White tasks at term may apmay turn simple comhim four Reed Again Heads Police Patrolman James Reed, who led an AFL union within the Massilion police department during the tur. bulent first year of its organization, has been named to a second term as president, the union announced today. Reed was chosen at the union's annual cicetion of officers Monday night.
The union is officially designated as local 1495, State, County and Municipal Employes. Other officers are Patrolman Clark Bowman, vice president; PaLeo Hohneck, re-elected secretary; and Patrolman George Hardesty, treasurer. Patrolman Glenn Keller was named to the local's three-man board of trustees. Holdover trustees are Patrolmen Bowman and Herbert Shine. The 14-man union figured inently in several intra depart.
ment controversies last year, the first when it protested Chief Stanley W. Switter's scrapping of a. union sponsored rotation work schedule. City council's special police committee recommendled last November that the union disband in the interests of department harmony, but the union voted unanimously to reject the proposal. Eight Boys Face Juvenile Court in age Eight from Massillon seven to boys, face ranging nile court action for causing more than $400 damage to a large neon sign at a local supermarket during, the last few months, police said today.
The sign is erecied at the Saveway market, 519 Lincoln Way Six of the eight boys admitted damaging the sign by throwing rocks at it at different times recently, Patrolman Clark Bowman and Juvenile Officer Keeley Miller reported. two offigers rounded up the group for questioning yesterday, after store officials filed a new complaint of damage to the sign. Repair bills in the last few months totaled $406, the officers learned. Miller said he would discuss the case with County Juvenile Judge Paul D. Van Nostran.
WOOL SOX Plain and Argyle, Anklets and Regular Lengths 1.25 and 1.35 PIETZCKER'S 167 Lincoln Way, Study Parole For Leopold -Several and predicted nOW dollars expire a the imKorean help. and: an dutc. contro-! or: the must! against! unfair, tax said they, rather will: was! from (D- presprob- be- corpora-: cun-: to many he. little but the lax agreed payers the piled income perl all 30 inexcess how exbu- com- two the the were ofthe 14. Felwith conresi- Merchants To Install 21 1 New Members Twenty-one new members of board of directors of the Merchants association will be stalled next Monday at a noon luncheon meeting in the dining room of the Y.W.C.A.
Included will be 16 newly-elected members whose names were nounced today and five others will be appointed before the The board also has three! permanent members. After their installation, the board members will select a new chairman and other officers. Standing committees also will be named. TWO OF THE live appointive posts will be filled by the board of directors of the Massillon Chamber of Commerce, with which the association is affiliated. The other three will be named by the retiring board of directors and will form a steering committee within the new board.
Permanent board members are John Rowe, publisher of The ning Independent, Frank Avereil, manager of the Massillon Credit Bureau, and Jess Parsons of the Ohio Edison Co. The 16 elective posts on the board are filled by ballot of mcr chants within the various classifications. Following are the new members, and the classifications they represent: J. S. Sanders, representing the automotive field; Albert Kanner.
boys' and men's furnishings; J. Gerhart, department stores: 'Ted Hofmann, drug stores; A. B. Linck, electrical and household appliances; H. L.
Delloff, financial tutions; Perry G. Swan, flower. seed and Iced stores; V. H. Meyer, food supplies: Nelson Linn, jr.
furniture and house furnishings: William Winslow, hardware and sporting goods, S. Sulter. jewelry and optical slores; N. E. olfice supplies, stationery, music, James P.
George, res(taurants, confectionery and cigar stores, V. A. DeOrio, shoe slores and shoc repair shops; R. E. Williams.
variety stores and Louis Feinman, women's and children': ready-to-wear stores. Judge May Hear Motion A motion for a new trial in the case of Mervin R. Lutz, Canton school principal, convicted of paddling a student, will probably be heard by Judge Adolph Unger of the Canton municipal court Monday, a spokesman for the court said today. The spokesman said that if the request is granted by Judge Unger, a date for the new trial will be set. However, if it is refused the judge will set a date for sentencing of the principal of Burns elementary school Canton.
Lutz was. convicted of paddling an 11-year-old boy who threw a stone at a girl, knocking her glasses off and breaking them. One of Lutz' attorneys said yesterday that if the request for a new trial is not granted by Unger, the case probably would be appealed either to the Stark county common pleas court or the Fifth District court of appeals. Driver Is Found Guilty By Jury Chester R. Chisholm, 43, of 1340 Huron rd SE.
was convicted of driving while intoxicated after a municipal court jury deliberated for one hour and 20 minutes here Wednesday afternoon. Judge Robert G. Hoffman delayed imposition of sentence until Saturday morning. i Massillon police said they ar-l rested Chisholm Nov. 10.
They charged that he almost struck rookie Patrolman Fred Kirkbride while the officer was directing traffic at a fire in 3rd st SE. JOLIET. (AP) The I nois Board of Pardons and Paro: met tion for today to consider Nathan an applin parole by Leopo who has been in prison 28 yet for his part in the thrill-slaying a teen-age Chicago boy. The hearing at Stateville tentiary may foretell if a judg "prison-forever" ruling still stan fur Leopold. Arrayed in the latest move free the sensation slayer of 1920's are some educators think socicty and Lcopold should has paid be his freed.
debt. posing his relcase from Statevi are law officers who want to him serve every day of his lo sentence. IN 1924 Leopold and Richa Loeb, 19-year-old sons of millic aire Chicago families and brillia students, killed a neighbor boy. 1 year-old Bobby Franks. After the arrest, they told police they war to experience the "thrill" killing.
Together, after a sensation tri in which they were defeented the late Clarence Darrow, the were sentenced to concurre terms of 99 years and life for ki naping and murder. Loeb was slashed to death at tl prison in 1936 by another convic Leopold was eligible for pat! on the life sentence six years ag aller serving the minimum years required by state law. No. he is eligible for parole on murder senlence, as a result a cut in his 99-year sentence Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson, who 1 duced it to 85 years in 1949. was reduced because of Leopold good conduct and service as a me ical human guinea pig in prison liam, all of Canton. Frank and George. both of Orrville: and two cisters. Airs! Alta Forrer and Mrs.
Mary Markler, both of Canton. The body will be returned to Ohio for the funeral and interment. However. it was not known today whether il would be brought to Massillon or Toledo. Funcral rangemenis will be later.
Airs, Verdie Blanche Zorger of RD 1. North Lawrence, died toNirs. Verdie Blanche Zorger, a 63, day at 5:30 a. in her residence. Mrs.
Zorger was a lifelong dent of this arca. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frank Gosman of Beech Grove. The funcral will be held Saturday al 2 p. m.
'al the Arnold-Lynch funeral home with Capt. John Ti Hansen, cilicer in charge of the Massillon' Salvation Army. officinting. Interment will be made in! Sixteen cemetery. The body is at the home where friends may call Friday from 7 10 9 p.
111. Otto Nickels Otto Nickels Otto Nickels. 66. of the Wandel, house Brewster. died there carly today following a short illness.
Alr. Nickels was a member of Moose Lodge 1112 of Brewster. He is survived by two Mrs. Anna Gicsel of Wellington; and another residing in Norfolk. The body is at the Myers funeral in Navarre pending completion of funerai which will he announced: later.
William Kryder Funcral The funeral ol' William Henry Kryder of 185 26th st SE. will be held today al 3 p. m. at the ArnoidLynch funeral home. The Rev.
E. Earle Wells. pastor of the First' Church of God will officiate. Interment will be made in the Mas. sillon cemetery.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. Emma Kryder. Mr. Kryder is sur. vived by two sisters.
Airs. Thomas' Bahnsen and Mrs. J. M. Leickheim of Massillon.
Airs. Bahnsen and Mrs. Leickheim were listed as daughters of Mr. Kryder in Wednesday's issue of the paper. C.
Stewart Ruse Funeral The funeral of C. Stewart Rusc. 58. of 710 Lincoln Way who died carly Wednesday morning in the Massillon city hospital, will he held Friday at 3:30 p. m.
at the GordonShaidnagle-Hollinger funcral home with the Rev. Kenneth H. Gass, rector of Si. Timothy's church. officiating.
Interment be made in the Massillon The body is at the funeral home where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9. Massillon American Legion 221 and the 40 et 8 Voiture, Locale 10 of the post will hold a service for the deceased this evening at 7 at the funeral home. Thomas Goss Funeral The funeral of Thomas J. Goss of 329 Cherry rd NE. will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.
m. at the funcral home. The Rev. James Long. pastor of St.
Paul's church will officiate. Interment will be made in the Massillon cemctery. Friends may call al the funeral home Friday from 5 to 9 p. m. Mr.
Goss died Wednesday morning in his residence. Service Schedule Service Schedule John H. p. Arnold funeral Interment. Massillon cemetery.
Mariett Oberlin Friday. 1:30, n. funcral home. Interment. Massil-! Ion cemetery.
Jakovo Loncarevic Friday, Arnold-Lynch funeral Interment. Massillon cemelery. "Tabu" or "taboo" is one of the few Polynesian words which have found a place in the English language. Will Begin Judging Stark T. B.
Entries of: She; Judges for the annual schor press project of the Stark Count Tuberculosis and Health associ tion will begin judging the entrie of students this week. G. F. Du president of the association said today. Twenty-one high schools subna.
led a total of 87 entries in 16th annual cducational projec The students' entries are publishe in their respective school new papers. Eleven entries have been ceived from Washington hig school and Longfellow and Jone junior high schools. The judges will receive copie of the school papers this week individual judging for first, sec ond and third place and honorabl mention in the stories and cal toons. Final selections of the wir ners will be made at a meetin of the judges Jan. 16 in the sociation office in Canton.
AT THAT time, too, the judge will select the winning poster from among 12 entries in thi year's first poster project, spon sored by the TB association. Cash awards will be presenter to winners in the county pres project and ninc of the winnin; articles will be submitted to state contest, prizes in which range. from 55 to $25 and include certificates for the schools of the winners. The panel of judges is composer of J. Frank Rankin of Alliance ane the Rev.
Thomas Heimann of St Mary's Catholic church, Canton members of the association's boarc of directors, Wilbur Robertson Massillon, Mrs. Robert Hall of Na varre, Dennis Smith of the Cantor Repository and Miss Ruth Lehmil ler, a retired high school tor. Mrs. Norma Marcere, health ed. ucation secretary in charge of the project, said today that although only 87 students actually partici pated in the school press project.
more than 300 students toured Molly Stark sanatorium and approximately 2,000 saw films 01 heard lectures on publicity as mcans of health education. All entrants in the county event will be guests of the association a dinner and health program to held later. On alternate year the participants also are taken wi the Cleveland health museum and other health centers for a day's tour. Personal taxes in the United States took 3.4 cents of each consumer dollar in 1938-41 and 11.6 cents in 1952. EMEREENCE.
