News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 5

0 0 0 I a Hal Boyle Ladies, Beware! Everything's Rising In Value Except Wives in the news hinting that today except wives Are wives over inflated? Should they be put under controls? These issues have been raised by two recent items of interest to every thoughtful woman, aid by that, of course, I mean every woman: NEW YORK (AP) -Ladies, there are storm signals Saturday, June 24, 1952 Mansfield, News-Journal 400 Convicts Terrorize Brazil A British judge, granting a divorce to a husand whose wife ran off with another man, cut the husband's claim or damages from $700 to $210, and said: value to her husband was diminishing from year to year because of disagreements." 2 Dr. Samuel W. Stevenson has called for a new St. George to emancipate American men and give them four new freedoms, to wit: "Freedom from nagging, freedom from backseat driving, freedom to relax in old clothes after a hard day's work, and freedom from indigestion. OBSERVING with sad hilarity that men no longer deserve the title as women are afraid of mice, he said "We have become worms." It is high time, the good professor added, that men force the restoration of the word in the marriage ceremony.

He thinks men also ought to decide when they need a haircut, pick their own clothes and their wife's hats, and decide whether "The Jones are to be kept up with or not." everything is rising in value and But this was his most revolutionary idea: "NO WOMEN, married or single, shall be permitted tor speak of her intuition until she had kept in writing for one year an accurate account of all her snap judgments and has compiled a record of at least 60 per cent accuracy." The average wife would leap at this chance to show Dr. Stevenson up. Any woman instinctively knows enough about double-entry bookkeeping to prove her intuition is at least 99 per cent correct--not a lame 60 per cent. Nor can we see many wives getting thin from worrying over the professor's bugle call for a male rebellion in America. If husbands have become worms in this country it is through sheer laziness, the abandonment of masculine responsibility to the philosophy the little woman do it." Such worms are unlikely to turn in revolt.

They don't want any more authority. They'd rather go on being spoiled and petted. BUT that British judge's decision is an entirely different matter. it strikes at the very heart of women's theory of power. Girls, it might be a good idea to write to the wife of that British judge and tell her to give him a good heart to heart talk on the facts of married life.

Walter Winchell Now That We're Happily Married, Nobody Mentions Us, Hunt Says Barbara Dunn, one of Our became the bride of William along the Stork-Colony-El corded in the columns. wore a pained expression. we asked him. he you guys out at all. When and fighting off flirts and the paper every Now nobody mentions NO MORE $30 seats left for the Sugar Ray-Maxim fight 0 at the Stadium on the 23rd.

The Runyon Fund (in the Astor hotel) has some, however, right down front behind the press section. Ted Briskin paid $3,000 for six. Mike Todd's new angel is one of the nation's richest divorcees. Ed Flynn, he Bronx leader, hospitalized for months, is well enough to gO home. An Int'l gambling set is prospering along Park Avenue.

The suckers are South American business execs and the shills are very enticing, Feature editors should be interested Feature editors should be interested in keeper of the Poe House in the Bronx. Claims he Ur chats with Edgar Allan Poe's ghost every night. (Bye now!) The Stork Club daily payroll is $2.000. That's why the proprietor charges $1.25 for a 5e coke. Shubert wants 3 per cent of the gross for the use of the name "Ziegfeld Follies." about $1,500 weekly.

Things I'm Sorry I Found Out: That a chief ingredient of lipstick is cochineal, which is made from at dried insects! New Yorkers You Nevver See From a Sightseeing Bus: Mrs. Monell, 86, the nation's wealthiest woman, Dwells in a Beekman Place mansion in winters and in a Waldorf Tower apartment, an entire -conditioned floor. Her radio favorite is Mel Allen, the "How About That?" man, whom she's never met. Loves the team and years ago (before the present management took 'over) when she heard the Yanks were having trouble, she wanted to "help them all" by purchasing that ball club. A loveable person, who just have her name in the Won't allow it, inti- Farm Hands Plentiful In County More Applicants Than Rural Jobs C.

W. Handley, manager of the Ohio State Employment Service, today urged farmers place their orders for harvest and general farm help. Handley said the supply of workers for farms at present greatly exceeds the orders and that the workers have recommendations from former employers. So far this year, approximately 40 workers have fo found year-round farm work through the OSES. Another 80 have been placed in shortterm work on farms during the period.

Handley, said the average short placements have been running two or three persons a day since the growing season began. In the past two weeks, approximately 100 young people have been placed as pickers for the strawberry harvest. These pickers, Handley said, are transported each morning to the patch from the employment office. The OSES chief said his staff is currently working on an order for 25 men to work in Sandusky cannery for a period of five to eight weeks, beginning Aug. 15.

These men will receive 80 cents to $1 an hour and transportation and lodging will be furnished for single men. No experience is necessary for these jobs. OFFER WORK Handley said he has some current orders for year-round farm hands, offering $100 to $150 per month and furnishing tenant houses and some subsistence for married men. Other day jobs on farms offer $1 to $.50 per hour. Calls for tomato pickers are expected to be placed soon.

2 Arrested In Mishaps Two Mansfielders were arrested by police for traffic violations which resulted in accidents yesterday afternoon and last night. One motorists suffered a minor injury in the accidents, John L. Rister, 36, of 255 Park Avenue East, was cited for failure to yield right of way after the auto he was driving hit a city bus, police said. Officers said the accident 00- curred at Hedges and East Second Sts. at 10:25 p.

m. yesterday. They said Rister's auto, traveling on Second went through a stop sign and hit the bus driven by John Hammon, 31, of 152 Ford St. No one was injured. RELEASED ON BOND Rister was released on $25 for appearance in court Tuesday.

John Esselburn, 33, of Mansfield, 5, was arrested for unsafe operation at 3:55 p. m. after his auto hit two parked cars near 402 South Main according to police. Esselburn was, treated at General hospital for a cut nose. He told police his car went out of control.

He is to appear in court next Saturday. Isn't Paying Fine CHARDON (AP) Chardon Mayor Donald Muchmore fined Charles Stone of Cleveland Heights $19.70 for reckless driving and took a check in payment. A half hour later Stone phoned him and said he was stopping payment on the check, the mayor complained. On the Records In Mansfield Today n- GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Barney Burns, 91 South Linden Ste18 phen W.

Dale. 1026 Lexington Te Mrs. John S. Etzwiler, Luce Jay Majors, 42 Maple 10 Mrs. Wilton Morkel, 898 Herring de Mrs.

Donald Keener, Ashes land: DeWayne Feussner, 496 Lily Paul Detwiler, 222 Walter Mrs. James Burrage, 544 Lily Mrs. John Zappone, 192 n- Cherry Hill Mrs. Nick Czernewski, 540 Central Mrs. Charles Dyer, 1160 Caldwell Mrs.

George Cashell, 63 Dawson Mrs. Harry Knapp, 477 MePherson Mrs. Ronald Peters, 648 West Fourth Harry Chubbs, Youngstown; Kay Ferguson. Olivesburg Mrs. Harold Streib.

15 Merrill Mrs. Carl M. Quick, 541 Sloane Ave. Releases Mrs. Woodrow Jones and son.

303 Second Mrs. John Miner and daughter, 123 Glenwood Mrs. Edward Bates and daughter, 159 North Main Mrs. Lloyd Edwards Hospital Notes and son, 342 Grace Robert Blackledge, Mansfield, 16: Robert Cairns, 168 Western 1: Robert Cairns, 168 Western Ricky Henry, 363 West Fifth Joe Scafede, 145. Willow William Vrabel, Mansfield, 1: Mrs.

Herbert Hurlburt and daughter. 427 Fourth Robert Jones, 311 Vennum Mrs. Rolland Brenneman. 378 Spayer Lane: Mrs. Bernard Bachelder, Bellville.

PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL Admissions Eileen Huffman, Perrysville: Shirley Dinger, 297 Second Florence Rondy, Gerald Ave Everett Ellison. 5 West Second St. Releases Arthur Shay. 300 Greenlawn Erryl Eyster, Bellville; Wanda Terman, 239 Up and Down the Street Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Hawkins of Lexington becoming, grandparents when Gary Alvin, Grubb, was born to their daughter, Mrs. David Grubbs of Elyria. NOT IN THE ACT- During the first act of the annual Ethel Battin dancing academy revile last night at Senior High school, a titter ran through the dience as six cute little girls performed their dance. The dance called Les Souris Petites (which means little mice). About a half hour later women in the front row gave a polite but colleetive gasp.

Several men stood up to see what had caused the commotion. Yep. It was a live mouse that entered the auditorium on the south side and made a exit on the north side. scampering across the front of the room. Chatter Private First Class Dolson Nolen of 538 Lida St.

and Kenneth V. Ensign ir. of New London. arriving in Seattle, aboard the Navy transport General Simon B. Buckner, carrying 1,417 returnees from the Far East.

Expect 140 At 1922 Class Reunion Approximately 140 persons are expected to attend the 30th reunion of the class of 1922 of Mansfield high school tonight. The reunion will open with a buffet supper Park Avenue room of the Mansfield Leland hotel at 6:30 p. m. Returning for the reunion will be members of the class from all sections of the country. The class.

which had approximately 165 members, holds reunions every five years, Among those attending this evening will be Mrs. Kitty Ford Neuman, a high school teacher to whom the class, annual was dedicated. She been the guest honor at every reunion. 3 Charged As Speeders Three Mansfield motorists were arrested by police for speeding officers used the city's equipment on Sturges Ave. about 4:30 p.

m. yesterday. All three were arrested in a 25- mile-an-hour speed zone. Scheduled to appear in court towere Carl E. Carter, 51, of North Adams clocked at 35 miles an hour, and James E.

Hiskey, 60, of 478 Howard clocked at 38 miles an hour. APPEARS FRIDAY Joseph E. Nixon, 26, of 46 las who was clocked at 36 miles an hour, is to appear in court next Friday, Yesterday's arrests marked the third time this week police have used radar to check on speeders. Wednesday police arrested 20 drivers for speeding 25-mile at one time since zones, the largest number, nabbed using radar. The arrests were made in residential districts from 4:30 to 10:50 p.

m. Boy Cited For Using Slingshot A nine-year-old North Walnut St. boy was picked up by police yesterday afternoon for using a shot behind the Moose lodge on North Walnut St. Police said some of the stones shot by the boy hit cars, but did not cause any damage. Officers took the boy home, and his mother said she would see that the boy did not use the slingshot again.

Scared By He Rams Cop's Car CLEVELAND (UP) gorilla leered at William Wright, 34, on a downtown street he said, and so distracted him he drove his car into the rear of one driven by Policeman Bernard Schweter. Police admitted Wright's excuse was valid, but they refused to free him. The gorilla was a stuffed one being used to advertise a movie. Troops, Air Force Called In Seize Weapons In Mass Escape he ed ed e- a. he 1a n- ar en n- at ad to Id id ul le, RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Troops, Air Force planes the aid of three Brazilian and boats A rushed today to coastal towns terrorized by 400 heavily armed escaped convicts, press dispatches reported.

The conviets yesterday smashed their way out of Anchieta Island prison, where some of Brazil's most desperate criminals are jailed. The reports gave this account of the escape: SEIZE GUNS The prisoners overpowered their guards, seized their weapons, including machineguns, and escaped to the mainland in stolen boats. One prison warden and an undetermined number of guards were killed in the uprising. The convicts landed near the coastal towns of Ubatuba, Sao Vicente and Caraguatuba, about 160 miles from Sao Paulo City in Southern Brazil. BATTLE MOB Police at Ubatuba battled off mob of the convicts, one, injuring another and capturing A battalion of troops had been ordered to Ubatuba and Air Force planes were sent out ot scout the movements.

SUN GOD DANCE- -Eagle Scout John Robbins of Mansfield offers a final supplication to the Sun God, night. The dance was a feature of visitor' night and a Court of Honor, held during the outing climaxing a war dance by members of Troop 6, at the Mohican State Park Boy Scout a camporal last for Scouts in the Johnny Appleseed area. Town's beauties, recently Hunt. Their romancing Morocco circuit was duly reThe other midnight Mr. Hunt "What's the matter?" said glumly, "I can't figure Barbara and I were courting drunks, you hounds had us in that we are happily married mates say, "it she has to buy the dear lady sees.

we are not easily whole paper! a Well, as the f-f-f-frightened. Ford Frick is being urged to plant hidden mikes in dugouts for proof on those throwing racial insults during major league games Les Paul and Mary Ford are plucking away at solid gold guitars on the Paramount stage. The gift of Capitol Records for selling 6 million platters last year. Likely Story: Holm hasn't time for romance as she's too rehearsing her 'King and I' role." Ordered To Lima For Observation BUCYRUS Common Pleas Judge John C. Carroll announced here today that Mervel Shelton, 29, Shelby, who has been held in Crawford County jail here since June 3 on a statutory charge was taken to the Lima State Hospital Friday for 30 days' observation.

Shelton was held to the grand jury last week following his arraignment here before Justice of Peace Robert C. Neff. He entered a a a a a a a a guilty plea. The alleged act took place in Crawford county, Realtors Will Picnic Monday A joint picnic of the Mansfield and Ashland Real Estate boards will be held at South park at 11:30 a. m.

Monday, instead of Tuesday as was previously announced. Guest speaker at the meeting will be I. C. Jackson, president of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards. Sheridan Keith Shaffer, cas; Mrs.

Richard Worley, Lexington; David Thomas, 349 Grace Mrs. John Kleshinski, 642 Newman Donald Hoffert, Sullivan; Joe Kleer, 596 Bowman Mrs. Alex Bozymski, 274 West Sixth St. MADISON HOSPITAL Admissions Lala Mesom, North Mulberry Francine Jordan. Mansfield, Johnny Hoovler, Mansfield, Mrs.

Maurer and John, Mansfield, 1. Releases Ralph Haller, 934 East Longview Gerald and Joe Hoffer, 153 Hedges St. Births GENERAL HOSPITAL Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Graham, 71 Painter Friday. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Lay Cornerstone For Galion Church GALION Congregational singDing outside the First Lutheran church at 3 p. m.

Sunday, will be part of the program when the cornerstone is laid. The church, which is the city's oldest, has had a complete remodeling job, and will be re-dedicated July 13 following a week's program. The First Lutheran congregation was organized in 1831. The church edifice on South Columbus St. was one of the oldest buildings in Galion.

Since last September it has been undergoing complete facelifting. Rev. Herbert S. Garnes pastor of the church, will preside for services Sunday. Girls' State Convenes Four Mansfield area high school girls are among the 500 girls, all high school juniors, attending the sixth annual Buckeye Girls' State which opened at Capital university in Columbus today, The girl delegates represent.

every one of Ohio's 88 counties. The affair, which is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Ohio, closes next NEW EAGLE SCOUTS -Kenneth Nordstrom administers the Scout oath to four candidates for the highest rank in Scouting, the Eagle badge. The ceremony took place last night before more than 1,200 persons at the Scout Camporal in Mohican State park. Left to right, the Eagles and their parents are: Edmund Bard and Earl F. Bard, Mansfield; Richard Carlson and Mrs.

Don Carlson, Ashland: Nordstrom; Mrs. Russell Barnes, Robert Barnes and Dr. Barnes, Mansfield; Mrs. William C. Wells, Dean Wells, and W.

C. Wells of Mansfield. Youthful Dancers Perform For 1,000 By GEORGE CONSTABLE A near-capacity audience attended the opening presented by several hundred Battin dance academy in torium last night. The revue will be presented again at 8 p. m.

today. THE STORY of "Cafe Gourmet" centers around Mile. Gourmet, a former Parisienne musical comedy favorite, who upon her father'sithan death returns to the family chateau at Villefranche in the province of Garonne to care for and comfort her "invalid" mother. As the story of Mile. Gourmet unfolds the dancers appear, each dance representing an item on the menu at "Cafe Gourment.

The dances are tap, athletic and ballet The first act features dances representing hors d'oeuvres, including such individual dances as "Honey Dew Melon." "Welsh Rabbit, "Spanish Olives," "Blue Oyster," Juice," and "Welsh Rabbit," along with the dance representing "Pate de Fole Gras," brought an outburst of applause. In "Welst Rabbit" six tle dancers, none of them over seven years of age; hopped on the stage dressed in pink and blue costumes with large, soft ears and fluffy white tails. "Pate de Foie Gras" featured six young ladies dressed as French "can-can" girls doing the typical can-can dance, At the end of the dance the young ladies saucily removed their garters and threw them to the boys and men in the front row, OTHER dances represented Laff-A-Day of more than 1,000 persons performance of "Cafe young dancers of the Ethyl, the Senior high school audi-235 ads, such as the "Tossed Salade," "Fruit Salade," and "Marshmallow Salade." There were dances representing soups, entrees, desserts and French pastry, More one person in the audience admitted to hunger pangs as the story of Mile, Gourment was told. The second act opened with a water fountain bubbling actual water on the stage and later in the act during the "Champagne" dance performed by Melinda Plank a bubble machine blew large bubbles over the stage. Gourmet" will close tonight.

The two programs will feature entirely new casts Battin. each The night, according to Miss orig inal theme song of the revue WaS written by Miss Ruth Isham and is sung by Lewis Girton of Galion. Special dance interpretations are by Miss Cynthia Cretors. Mrs. Jeroma Gentille Warden is assistant director, L.

A. Schrack is stage manager, Robert Weil is scenie manager. Mrs. Lena Sohl and the staff did the wardrobe. Costumes and production were designed by Miss Ethyl Battin.

Betty Crall played the leading role of Mile. Gourmet last night. Linda Kay Hattman will be in the role Madame tonight. Gourmet, Peggy Melinda Bayer played was Mimi Champagne, the movie star, and Sally Lou Zeger Fifi, the French maid. 00 I TOURIST) "Now, if this isn't better than some darned stuffy hotel Sunday.

FROM 4 SCHOOLS Gets School Contract Mansfield Firm To Build Addition Contract for construction of a three-story addition to the Ontario school was awarded to the Jacob Wolf Construction Mansfield, yesterday on its bid of The contract was let during the afternoon meeting of the board of education of the Springfield local school district. STARTS JULY Construction of the addition is exget under way July 1, according to James Crawfis, architect who designed the Contracts were also the Mansfield Plumbing and Heating Co. which has agreed to install the heating and system for $34,058 and the Richland Electric Co. which will install the wiring and electrical apparatus for $13,073. Four firms submitted over all construction bids, two plumbing and hearing bids and three made electrical installations offers.

Explains Why State Bans Fireworks (Continued from Page 1) having the joy of seeing and hearing a firecracker explode. "You asked your father, 'Did you buy firecrackers you were a little "He answered "THEN you pressed him with the further question, 'Did you lose any fingers or "Your father promptly replied, but I was lucky." "You continued your questioning land said, 'Do you know of any kids getting their fingers blown "He told you he did not. "Now, Ronnie, I want to talk to you like a Dutch uncle. Firecrackers are dangerous! 1 do know of persons who were seriously injured for life through the use of firecrackers. "Not only boys and girls, but grown ups too, get hurt using them.

When you grow up you will know that their use is dangerous and you will recognize the goodness of the advice your father gave you. "DON'T take the chance of hav. ing bit of fun and excitement with firecracker at the risk of being maimed for the rest of your life. "Be a good boy and listen to your Dad. "Sincerely, J.

FOE Ladies Convene COLUMBUS Some 600 delegates converged on Columbus today for the opening of the two day convention of the Ohio State Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Local delegates are Audrey Lee Smith, a Madison high school student, of 73 East Cook Theresa Saprano, Mansfield Senior High school, of 821 Arlington Patricia Ann Zink, St. Peter's of 201 Fairlawn and Mary Garber, Bellville High school. Girls' State is a practical application of Americanism. The girls, all of whom are outstanding in their local communities, will learn through experience the operation of their government.

While attending the long sessions, the girls will learn government functions by campaigning for office, voting in voting booths, learning how to mark ballots correctly, holding office, helping to make the laws and holding trials by jury. Buckeye Girls' State was organized in 1947 when 300 girls attended. Foremen Close Their Season John Zappone, 192 Cherry Hill Friday. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

George Cashell, 63 Dawson Friday, Son, to Mr. and Mrs. James Burrage, 544 Lily today. Daughter, to Mr. Mrs.

Ronald Peters, 648 West Fourth today. Marriage Licenses APPLIED FOR Richard R. Lutz, Cuyahoga Falls, and Irma Jane Terebes, 2650 West Fourth Street Rd. Movie Clock MIDWAY AUTO "On Moonlight Bay," 9:20 p. m.

and 1:45 a. "Korea Patrol," 11:25 p. "Mummy's Curse," 12:30 a. m. MANSFIELD GALION "The Unknown Guest," 9:15 p.

"Bronco Busters." 10:30 p. "The Nightmare," midnight. MADISON Yank in IndoChina." 1:29, 5:07, and 8:25 p. "King Kong," 2:38, 6:16, and 9:34 p. m.

PARK "Ten Tall Men," 12:39, 3:53, 7:04, and 10:08 p. "The Lady Pays Off," 2:29, 5:40, and 8:44 p. RITZ "Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair." 1:45, 4:27, 7:09, and 9:51 p. "Texas City," 3:29, 6:11, and 8:53 p. The Weather TEMPERATURES on Reported Municipal be CA communications at Midnicht 10:30 Noon hich 76 at 2:30 p.

4:30 Rainfall. 24 hours ended TEMPERATURES ELSEWHE Reported to Airport 10:30 Cincinnati Dallas New York Miami FORECAST: Cloudy with and thunderstorme today and nicht. in the 100 and More than 200 members of the Mansfield- Shelby Foremen's club last night attended the annual stag picnic at west of the city, to bring to an end a year of meetings for the organization, The members made up Mansfield and Sheiby softball teams and played five innings before dinner. Mansfield lost the game to Shelby, 9 to 4. The picnic dinner served by Bob Hayes of the Westinghouse cafeteria was the highlight of the outing.

It includeed seven kinds of meat, escalloped potatoes, beans, cherry and apple pie and coffee as cold drinks. Committees for the picnic were under the direction of Club President Robert Guthrie, parking was supervised by Joe and Tony Bertka; prizes and contests, Dean Hallman and Jim Elliott; refreshments, Jake Cline, Homer Beck, Jesse Cairns and other volunteers. Special guests of the foremen were leaders and executives of Mansfield and Shelby firms from which the membership of this club is derived. Mansfielders To Attend Jaycees' Sessions In Texas Curt Sarff, vice president of the Mansfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, and his wife, Joyce, left today for the National Jaycee convention in Dallas, Texas. The Sarffs joined a convoy of 32 Nash Rambler cars in Cincinnati and in St.

Louis, they will join three other convention-bound (convoys Sunday, comprised of Jaycee delegations from Pennsylvania in a fleet of 125 new Fords, lowa with 20 new Chevrolets, and Mis. souri with another 25 new Ford cars. VISIT HEADQUARTERS From St. Louis the convoy of delegates will travel as a group to Tulsa, the national headquarters of the Jaycees and Jaycees International to see the newly-completed building that was erected through contributions from Jaycee chapters all over the country. Arriving in Dallas Monday, the Sarffs will spend four days seeing an all-star rodeo, a grand parade which features Jaycee floats from every state, including Ohio, take a 26-mile trip in covered wagons and attend several state banquets.

Mrs. Joyce Sarff and the wives other delegates to the national convention will attend fashion shows and teas while their hutsbands attend forums and business meetings. The closing highlight of the convention will be the Inaugural ball. OFFER CANDIDATE Ohio has a stake in the convention as Douglas L. Hoge, national Jaycee vice president from Cincinnati, is running for national president in the elections.

Saril is pledged to help elect Hoge to the presidency..