a is A Wednesday, July 17, 1946 2-Kentucky Edition THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER POLICE TEAM To Take On Firemen In Second Game Of Newport Series Tonight Blueceats Practice Batting. be at baseball field at 1:30 p. m. so we can have 'batting That is the note the Newport police baseball team found at police headquarters when they reported for duty yesterday. It indicates that Comanagers Upshire White and "Doc" Morris were not satisfied with the 10-to-3 drubbing which their charges handed to the firemen's team last week.
Evidently the policemen are out to give the flame-eaters an even more thorough walloping when the two teams square off at 8:30 p. today at the Newport Recreation Field in the second tilt of a game series. Carl Lape, manager of the firemen's team, showed little concern, however, over the policemen's intentions of sharpening their batting eyes. "They'll need it," WAS his confident answer. Lape said he would revamp his lineup in an effort to gain revenge for last week's defeat.
The police team, the traditional underdog in the policemen-firemen competition, has been bolstered this year by the return from service of several players. Last week's victory came surprise to most and probably to the policemen themselves. The is played for the benefit of the policemen's and firemen's pension fund. Prisoner Is Pardoned Continued On Next Page. an County Coroner, showed that Hinton was killed, March 16, when hit by a C.
O. train near Morehead. In his confession Riley said choked Hinton and put his body on the track after robbing, him. Three days later made an early morning arrival in Morehead aboard O. freight train from Lexington.
He had intended to one transfer to a Louisville Nashville freight at Winchester in order to go to Jackson to see his relatives. The C. O. train failed to stop at Winchester, A freight station employee who fed him at Morehead showed him where a man had been killed on the railroad tracks, Riley told Wilson. When he was recaptured at Jackson several days later and returned to Pendleton, Riley wrote a contes.
sion as he served 30 days in a cellhouse in punishment for escaping. Riley told Wilson. This led to his release from prison to stand trial for the slaying of Hinton, Riley has served time in Kentucky House of Reform and the Kentucky Reformatory for storehouse breaking, records show. He went to Indiana when on parole, and broke into a jewelry store in Anderson. His prison admission record at Pendleton calls him a "Kentucky hillbilly of limited mentality," describing his mental age as 11 to 14.
on Theo record, listing prison oftenses, as talking in mess hall, posmessing contraband (money), and writing love note to another prison inmate, describes Riley as a having the outlook of a child and not much promise of improvement. He had served two and a half years of a two to five year sentence in Indiana. Wilson said he would lose his chances for parole because of his escape. Riley escaped by walking away when working under guard in an apple orchard. In his ruse to change prisons Riley overlooked one thing: That Indiana officials still have asked for him after he could, served his Kentucky term.
Attack Case Put Off For Week By Defense On request the defense attorney, hearing of criminal assault charges against Fred Burton, 22, Jackson, and Connelly Woods, 25, Fort Thomas taxicab driver. WAS continued until July 23 by Acting Judge Thomas F. Schnorr in Campbell County Court yesterday. The continuance was requested by Attorney Daniel W. Davies.
Police arrested the two men on warrant sworn to by a 25-year-old a Newport woman, who charged that they attacked her Friday night in An automobile en John's Hill Road, Campbell County. The attack occurred, she said, after she agreed to ride with them in the automobile, She also accused the pair of taking $1.70 from her purse. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. LIBERTY 11 to Continuos 11 Pike and Madison, Covington Today DOUBLE FEATURE Charles Coburn. Joan Bennett and William Eythe "COLONEL EFFINGHAM'S RAID" Also Sunset Carson and Peggy Stewart In "ROUGH RIDERS OF CHEYENNE" MADISON 11 te Continues 11 732 Madison Covington Today Sheridan and Dennis Morgan In MONE MORE With Jack Carson and Alexis Smith BROADWAY 11 te Continuos 11 Seventh and Washington, Covington Today DOUBLE FEATURE Frank Albertson and Robert Armairong In SQUAD" Alse Tex Ritter and Dave O'Brien In "FRONTIER FUGITIVES" NEWPORT'S HIP First In Newport 3 TONITE Ida Impino-Olivia DeN aviliand ST "DEVOTION" Warner Master MUST BEFORE DAWN" Matinee STRAND Doors Open 1 P.
M. TODAY Payne-Manreen O'Hara "SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY" Lois Collier Jess Barker "GIRL ON THE SPOT" D. W. ORT DIES In Dayton Hospital. Newport Mason, Retired Express Agent, Was 69-Rites Te Be Conducted Friday.
Douglas W. Ort, 812 Overton Newport, retired agent for the Railway Express Cincinnati, and a prominent Mason, died yesterday at Speers Hospital, Dayton. Born in Maysville, he was 69 years old. Ort was member of Newport Masonic Lodge No. 358, Olive Branch Chapter No.
76, Royal Arch Masons, Newport; Indra Consistory, Scottish Rite, Covington, and Reztah Temple, Nobles of the Shrine, Madisonville, Ky. He also was a member of Maysville Methodist Church. He was born in Maysville 69 years ago. His widow, Stella Feldman Ort; a sister, Mrs. Douglas Brown, Newport, and two nephews survive him.
Services will be held at 10:30 a. Friday at the A. C. Dobbling Son funeral home, Fort Thomas, with Scotish Rite Masons in charge. Burial will be in Vine Street Hill Cemetery, Cincinnati.
J. B. RICHARDSON. Judson B. Richardson, 501 Belmont Dayton, died yesterday at General Hospital, Cincinnati, He was 34 years A native of Jacksboro, he was a clerk for the A.
P. food stores. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Thelma Richardson; a son, Kenneth K. Richardson; A daughter, Carol Jean Richardson; his parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Lee Richardson, Tennessee; two sisters, Evelee Chadwick, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Wilma Pierce, Tennessee, and five brothers, Otis, Euboun, Lee and Samuel Richardson, all of Tennessee, and Worth Richardson, with the armed forces in Japan. Services will be held in Jacksboro, with burial there.
Friends will call at the Dobbling funeral home, Bellevue, from 4 to 6 P. m. Friday, MRS. IRENE RIEGER. The funeral of Mrs.
Irene Rieger, who died Monday at her home, 918 Thornton Dayton, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow from the Radel funeral home, Newport. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 A. m.
at Sacred Heart Church, Bellevue. Burial will be in St. Stephen Cemetery, Fort Thomas. Mrs. Rieger, who was 37 years old, is survived by her husband, William Rieger a son, William III; A daughter, Elizabeth; her father, Thomas R.
Hall, Cincinnati; a brother, Joseph Hall, Louisville, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Orr, Corning, N. Y. THOMAS BETHEL. Services for Thomas Bethel, Newport poultryman, who died Monday at General Hospital, Cincinnati, will be held at 2 p.m.
tomorrow at the Allison and Rose funeral home, Covington. Mr. Bethel, who lived at 130 Findlay Cincinnati, was 65 years old. The Rev. Philip H.
Wiggerman, pastor of St. Paul Evangelical Church, Covington, will officiate at services. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Surviving is a son, Arthur Bethel, Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. Ida Remley, Covington, and two brothers, Edwin and Arthur Bethel, both of Covington.
HOMER HARMON. The funeral of Homer Harmon, Florence, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from the Stith funeral home, Florence. Services will be held at 3 p.
m. at Pilgrim Holiness Church, Elsmere. Burial will be Florence Cemetery. Mr. Monday at St.
Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, had been employed for 15 years at the Artistic Furniture Cincinnati. He was 41 years old. Surviving are two sons, Ernest and William Earl Harmon, and a daughter, Bernice Harmon, all at home. ADAM C. POTH.
A blessing for Adam C. Poth. formerly of Newport, who died Monday at his home in Alexandria, will be given at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Radel funeral home, Newport.
Burial will be in St. Stephen Cemetery, Fort Thomas. Born in Newport 67 years ago, Mr. Poth moved to Indiana 20 years ago. Services will be held in Indibefore the body is brought to Newport.
His widow, Mrs. Theresa Stoeckle Poth, and a sister, Mrs. Julia Kazell, Erlanger, survive him. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m.
today. JAMES H. DOZIER. Services for James H. Dozier, who died Monday at his home, 134 W.
Seventh Newport, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Muehlenkamp, Costigan Roll funeral home, Newport. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Mr.
Dozier was 72. years old. Born in Estill County, he had lived in Newport for many years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose Dozier: three sons, Clarence, Orville and Shilo Dozier, all of Cincinnati, and two daughters, Mrs.
Myrtle Stevens, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Flora Spivey, Gray Hawk, Ky. Congressmen Missed Continued From Preceding Page. in November if Brown is the primary winner. Actually a Republican victory in the Senate race and in next year's state races probably would benefit Chandler's friends in the longrange thinking they are doing about his political future.
Donaldson's state organization, which succeeded Chandler's in control in Kentucky, would be smashed by any such beatings, So would some other factions, such as Brown's. Such a complete smash-up of the present party organization certainly would offer possibilities for bid by the Chandler faction to recapture control in Kentucky in time to win the Governor's race in 1951. It the Chandler faction could seat a Governor it would control the Kentucky delegation to the 1952 Democratic National Convention. And Chandler has been mentioned as a possibility for President that year, Official Threatens Quarantine Unless Owners Restrain Pets it Dr. Guy Eckman, Covington health officer, late yesterday warned owners of pets that he would quarantine the animals unless they were kept off streets.
The warning followed study of police reports. At least five perhave been bitten by dogs withsons in the last four days. One animal yesterday attacked John Fragge, Covington patrolman, when he answered a call that "vicious dogs" were in a yard at 134 W. Second St. Fragge was not injured, but his trousers leg was torn.
The officer ordered the animal 10 days pending an intied up for DEED O.K.'D By Which City Of Ashland May Give Lot For National Guard To Construct Armory. Fran fort, July 16--(AP)Approval of a deed by which the City of Ashland would give a lot be used as a National Guard to Armory was given today by the Attorney General's office. Previously a deed providing for the land to revert to the city it was not started this was turned down because construction year scarcity of materials made it unlikely the work could begin in time. The deed in its latest form, submitted by R. G.
Davis of Ashland's Park Commission, gave a year and A half for start of work. The new deed contains a clause providing that the land shall revert to the city if ever used for any other than armory, audipurpose torium, public or park use, but the Attorney General advised Davis he did no believe that would impair the property in respect to issuing revenue bonds. "JOHN TO VISIT. Kenton County political leaders were informed last that John Young Brown, Lexington, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U. S.
Senator, would be in Covington today to confer with Democratic stalwarts who have promised him support. ORDINANCE NO. 683. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE TO CITY OF FORT THOMAS. DEANNEXATION CERTAIN TERRITORY THE FOLLOWS: SITUATED IN SCRIBED CITY AS OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL WESTERLY COUNTY, PORTION AND OF WEBSTER INCLUDING THE HELM'S CONCORD AVENUE SION AND PARTS OF THE FORT THOMAS PARK SECOND DESCRIBED SUBDIVISION; UNDER MORE SECTION ONE OF THIS ORDIPARTICULARLY AND PROVIDING THAT THE NANCE.
PROPER LEGAL ACTION BE INSTITUTED IN THE CAMPBELL DIRECTING CIRCUIT COURT FOR JUDGMENT AND FOR THE SAID GIVING OF ANNEXATION: NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION AND PROPOSED COURT. ACTION ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF IN THE CAMPBELL CIRCUIT BE IT COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS. I. That there shall be annexed CAMPBELL COUNTY, SECTION of Fort Thomas, and to made a part thereof the following described territory in Campbell County, Situated in the City of Fort Thomas, Campbell County, and beginning corporation line of the City of Fort point on the present westerly Thomas. on the south line of Maple Avenue approximately 825 feet west of the Alexandria Pike, thence parallel to the Alexandria Pike to a along said corporation line southwardly point on the dividing line between Fort the St.
Steph Cemetery and the Thomas Park Second Subdivision, said point being 10 feet west of 57 the of dividing line between lots 56 and said disaid subdivision: thence along viding line S. W. 40 feet to southwest line of lot 57 of Fort the Thomas Park Second Subdivision; thence W. a distance of 801.79 the went line of lots 57. 26 and along 17 of said Subdivision to the south line of Pleasant Avenue; thence S.
W. 150' along Pleasant Avenue: thence N. 42' W. 120 feet: thence N. 35 W.
350 feet to the preecorporation line of the City of Fort ent Thomas, thence N. E. feet thence N. 27' W. 250 251.24 feet to Maple Lane: thence N.
50' E. 500 feet along the south line of Maple Avenue to the place of SECTION IT. That this Ordinance shall beginning. for not less than three weeks be published in the Kentucky Edition of The Enquirer and shall further be advertised by handbills to be posted by the Chief of Police least fifteen days at four or more for public at places in the City of Fort Thomas and at the same number of the most public places within the territory described in Section I hereof. SECTION 111.
That the City Attorney be and he is hereby directed to file in the Campbell County Circuit Court a petition praying for a judgment of the Court to annex to the City of Fort Thomas the territory described in Section I hereof. Upon the filing of said petition, notice of the filing of same shall be given in the same manner as provided for herein for giving notice of the passage of this ordinance and advertising this ordinance. SECTION IV. Notice is hereby given of the proposed proceedings in the Campbell Court. An action will be filed therein praying the Court of a judgment to annex to the City of Fort Thomas the territory described in Section I hereof.
SECTION V. That in publishing this ordinance and advertising the same, notice be given of the proposed proceedings in the Campbell Circuit Court directed by this SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in ordinance to be filed. full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as required by law. Approved: L.
L. ROSS. MAYOR. Adopted July 1, 1946. Attest: GLORIA R.
DIESEL, City Clerk. WEDDINGS OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Forman and Candid Restored Fine Portraiture PHILIP RYEBURN Northern Kentucky's Photographer Studio, Second Fioor COPPIN'S Madison At Seventh, Covington. Ky. HE 1500. After Hours, HI 4083.
OIL PAINTINGS EXPERT MINIATURES FRAMING it vestigation to determine the dog rabid. Dr. Eckman was informed that number of stray cats and large wild" "running on downdogs were streets, endangering adults town He said that if and children. precautions were not taken proper by owners he would issue a quaranine order within the next four days. Yesterday, police reported Donald Traitor, 14, 14 Henry Clay South Hills, was bitten in his left when playing near his leg by a dog home.
The wound was cauterized at St. Elizabeth Hospital. The dog's owner was not identified in police records. James Hubbard 10, 723 York Newport, was bitten in his left knee by a dog in front of his home yesterday. He was treated by physician.
Police said that the dog was on a leash when the boy was bitten. Ford QUICK SERVICE COMPLETE PARTS STOCK TRAINED MECHANICS Leave Car or Truck in Morning Ready In Afternoon HICKS MOTOR CO. 424 Scott Covington AT JUNIOR LEAGUE The 10th annual Lexington Junior League Horse Show, which began Monday night, is to end Saturday night after mix night and a Saturday afternoon performances. Monday night's opening attracted a gala crowd. Top left picture, left to right, P.
Lincoln Mitchell, Cincinnati; Mrs. John R. Bullock, Ryland, and Mrs. Bullock's daughter, Arden, who exhibited her bay mare, Dancing Partner, in one of the night's events. Top right, Governor and Mrs.
Willis, who participated in the opening night ceremonies. Below, left, Leslie Combs 11, Spendthrift Farm, Lexington, left, and W. Emmet Milward, Lexington. Combs is President of the Enquirer (Black) Photo. HORSE SHOW.
National Association of State Racing Commission and Chairman of the Kentucky State Raeing Commission. At right, left to right, Miss Louise Abbott, Scott County, Field Marshal Lord Wilson, head of the British joint staff mission to Washington; Mrs. G. F. Tyrrell and her husband, who is British consul in Cincinnati.
Bottom, Wing Commander, with Earl Teater up, AN Mrs. J. Wallace Balley presents the trophy offered to the winner of the night's feature, the $1,500 J. Wallace Bailey Memorial Stake. Mrs.
Bailey is the widow of the former trainer for the Dodge Stables, Rochester, and Lexington. Wing Commander Is owned by the Dodge Stables. IN CIRCLES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker Sr.
of their only daughter, Betty Jane, of Park Avenue, Newport, announce the forthcoming of their only daughter, Betty Jane, to Mr. a Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson of Morehead, Ky. The ceremony will be performed 8:30 p.
m. August 3, at St. John Evangeli- MISS WALKER MISS WALKER cal Congregational Church, Park Ave. and Nelson Newport. Miss Walker is graduate of Newport High School and attended the College of Engineering and Commerce at the University of Cincinnati.
Mr. Johnson, A graduate of Morehead State Teachers College, Morehead. served for four years in the Army Air Forces, two years in the Southwest Pacific. A former Captain, he received his discharge recently. Mrs.
Lonnie Zimmerman and her daughter, Muriel, of New York, are the guests Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wallingford of 43d Street, Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kerr of Summit Lane, Fort Mitchell, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Ted Scudder New York. Mrs. James Bartlett of Fort Lauderdale, who was the guest last week of Mrs. W. R.
Mayo of Covington, now is established at the Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati, where she will reside for several weeks while visiting others of her friends And relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Ware of Independence, are enjoying a stay at the French Lick Springs Hotel, French Lick, Ind. Mrs.
Harvey Myers Clearwater, is enjoying a visit with her son. Mr. Harvey Myers of Wallace Avenue, Covington. Misses Jeanna, Joan and Leslie Foltz have returned to the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Louis M. Foltz of Louisville, after an enjoyable three-week visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hauser of Wallace Avenue, Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. French of Lexington Avenue, Newport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Ann, to Mr. James M.
Barnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Barnard of Nortonville, Kentucky.
Miss French served 26 months in the Navy as a telegrapher. Mr. Barnard has just been released from the service after three years with the Navy. The couple met when both were stationed at the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place September 21.
Ens. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, who been stationed at Bremerton, visited with Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mackenstedt of Dumfries Avenue, Fort Thomas, from Thursday until Monday evening, when they left for Washington, where will attend gunnery school." Before leaving Bremerton, Ensign and (Smith enjoyed a week-end visit from QUEASY STOMACH is Papto good. for When your stomach is queasy, uneasy and upset, be gentle with it. Take soothing PEPTO-BISMOL.
It helps to calm and quiet stomach distress. Non-laxative. Non-alkaline. Pleasant to the taste. Next time your stomach is upset, take soothing PEPTO A NORWICH PRODUCT Ensign Smith's parents and his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Smith and Miss Mary Curry Smith of South Forth Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, who are touring the West. Mias Virginia Lee Walton entertained a group of her friends with dinner and An evening of bridge recently at her on Riverside Parkway, Fort Thomas.
The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mra. Arthur Walton, and her grandmother, Mra. Kathern in extending hospitalities following guests: Mr. and Mrs. MorCecil, Miss Frances Lewis and Mr.
Eugene Lehmann of Fort Thomas, and Miss Juanita Finn, E. Meier and Mr. Floris Debalbian Vester his of Cincinnati. Mr. parents came to this country recently from Holland.
Miss Barbara Jean May of Prestonburg, Miss Anita Katherine Wells of Stanton, and their classmate at Centre College, Danville, Miss Shirley Kay Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Burnet Ridge, Fort Thomas, with whom Miss May and Miss Wells passed last week end, motored Monday to Cleveland, Ohio, where they are passing the week with Miss Kitty Lane and Miss Jackie Davis, who also are classmates. They will return to Fort Thomas next Week for A longer visit with Miss Foster. Miss Mary Van Guelpen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Van Guelpen of Westwood, Cincinnati, whose marriage to Mr. John D. Luecke son of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Luecke of Fort Thomas, will take place at 8:30 p. m. July at First Presbyterian Church in Westwood, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower given recently by her fiance's sister, Miss Marjorie Luecke, at her home on Sterling Avenue. The guests, in addition to Miss Van Guelpen, her mother, Mrs.
and her Elizabeth fiance's Kottmeyer mother, Mra. Ed Putt Mrs. Ed Puff Mrs. Lydia, Duhlmeier, Miss Alma Riemeier, Mrs. Lila Tumey, Mrs.
George Kahl, Mrs. Louis Tieman, Miss Jane Tieman, Mrs. Matilda Seaman, Mrs. Robert Eckerle, Mrs. Edwin Weber and Mrs.
Harold Riemeier. Members of Beta Chapter of Delta Nu sorority will entertain their dads at the ball game tonight at Crosley Field. Mr. Frank Tranter will be the guest of his daughter, Miss Virginia Tranter; Mr. W.
F. Grizzell of his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Burt; Mr. Sam Wright, of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Sparks; Mr. Albert Guckiean, of his daughter, Miss La Verne Guckiean; Mr. George Yeager, of his daughter, Miss Catherine Yeager, and Mr. Michael Kalb, of his daughter, Mrs. Cy Nash.
Other members who plan to attend are Miss Louises Carter, Miss Mary Lammert Miss Rosan Addick. ILLINOIS MARE WINS. Lexington, July 16- (AP) Spring Cheer, seven-year-old chestnut mare owned by Valley View Farms, Barrington, won the judges' nod in the $250 amateur five-gaited stakes at the Lexington Junior League Horse Show tonight. The event, moved up from tomorrow night's program, WAS closely contested by second-place My Highland Fancy, owned by Fairweather Farm, Cleveland. CLUBS and CHURCH GROUPS D.
Of A. Dinner Scheduled For District Group The Deputies Association of District 2, Daughters of America, will hold its annual dinner at 6:30 p. m. New Heidelberg Alexander Pike, Southgate. State and national officers who are to attend are Mrs.
Laura McKeown, State Associate Junior Past Councilor; Mrs. Elsie Reichert, State Vice Councilor: Mrs. Grace Krogman, District Deputy; Mrs. Louetta Schneeman, member of the State Judiciary; Mrs. Louise Schmidt, member of the State Law Committee; Mrs.
Alma Schmidt, State Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Kathryn Jolly, State Good of the Order: Mrs. Elsie Dillon, National Associate Councilor: Mrs. Gertrude Williams, National Deputy, and Mrs. Emma Heiber and Mrs.
Emma Davies, National Representatives. The Dinner Committee is composed of Mesdames Loretta Schneeman, Chairman: Ruth Harris, Frances Brown, Lillian Elliott, Clara Scott. Beatrice Cornell and Alma Schmidt Sunnymede Woman's Club. Mrs. Ralph C.
Wetzel, President of the Sunnymede Woman's Club, has called a meeting for 8 p. m. tomorrow at her home at 20 Oxford Drive, to approve the year's program. The following committees have been appointed: Program, Mrs. Scott W.
Smith, Chairman, Mrs. Clifford Hauck, Mrs. Neal Brady, Mrs. Edgar Schonk and Mrs. Charles Middendorf: Public Relations, Mrs.
Frank Brockell, Chairman, and Mrs. John Hemmer: Publicity, Mrs. Ed C. Heile, Chairman, and Mrs. H.
F. Thompson: Constitution, Mrs. F. H. Thompson; Sick Committee, Mrs.
A. P. Geers; Membership, Mrs. E. B.
Schmeing, Chairman, and Mrs. Norbert Hellman: Telephone, Mrs. M. F. Looney, Chairman, and Mrs.
A. P. Thiel: Ways and Means, Mrs. T. J.
Elsener, Chairman, Mrs. J. J. Broderick and Mrs. C.
H. Hahn, and Year Book, A. F. Broering, Chairman, and Mrs. D.
M. Evans and Mrs. W. J. Huller.
Costigan Post Auxiliary. The Ladies Auxiliary of James Wallace Costigan Post of the American Legion met Monday at the Hall in Newport. The following committees were appointed by Mrs. Esther Owens, President: Rehabilitation, Mrs. Mable Standerford and Mrs.
Esther Lee Ebert: Child Welfare and Community Service, Mrs. Katherine Bowie and Mrs. Catherine Schmitz; Americanism, Mrs. Alice Maxey and Mrs. Mary Berberich; National Defense, Mrs.
Dorothy Welshans and Mrs. Dorothy Wells; National News, Mrs. Aileen Gerhardstein and Mrs. Dorothy Nesto: Publicity, Mrs. Ruth Waldenmeyer and Mrs.
Gertrude Stein: Membership, Mrs. Harriett Schwed and Mrs. Alma Miller; Ways and Means, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitz and Mrs. Emma Eschan: Memorial, Mrs.
Margaret. Weimer land Mrs. Loretta Buckley; Sick, Mayme Wegman and Mrs. Mrs. Lucille Schaber; Social, Mrs.
Pearl Dietz and Mrs. Ethel Harker, and Legislature, Miss Virginia Spritzky and Mrs. Thelma Feilen. The following officers were installed by Mrs. Ruth Waldenmeyer, Sixth District Committee Woman: Mrs.
Edna Miller, Color Bearer, Mrs. Mary Berberich, Standard Bearer: Miss Charlotte Gerhard-1 stein, Color Guard, and Mrs. Ramona Thrasher, Standard Guard. Gifts and flowers were presented to Mrs. Waldenmeyer and Mrs.
Gertrude Questa of Latonia, Department Chaplain, who also was a guest, and to the incoming and outgoing officers. Units of the Northern Kentucky Sixth District were represented at the meeting. Senior Women's Guild. The Senior Women's Guild of Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church, Fort Thomas, will hold a picnic tomorrow at covered Trutschel's home in Silver Grove. Members are requested to meet at 10:30 a.
m. at River Road and South Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas. then will provided. Harry Transportation, Blank and Mrs. Louis Bloesing will be in charge of games.
Baptist Intermediate Class. The Intermediate Class of Fort Mitchell Baptist Church met Monday night at Miss Sheila Johnson's home on Edgewater Avenue, Fort Mitchell. Attending were Miss Jackie Garvey, Miss Bobbie Lou Alco*ke, Jim Morrison, Jack Oldham. Wayne Rusk III, and Harold Morrison, teacher of the group. Bethel 5, Job's Daughters.
Members of Bethel 5, Order of Job's Daughters of Covington and Covington Chapter, Order of DeMolay, took a motor trip to Butler State Park near Carrollton, recently. Several members from the Dayton order went along. White Shrine Of Jerusalem. A basket picnic was given recently for members and friends of Covington Shrine 10, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron W. Heckman, South Hills. Renew Licenses Now, Is Plea To Autoists Campbell County motorists were urged yesterday by John B. Drahmann, Campbell County Circuit Court Clerk, to renew their licenses now to avoid a rush during the closing days of the sale. He said that seven special deputies had been assigned to issue the licenses, which can be obtained from 8:30 a.
to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, Licenses, which must be renewed before August 1, can be obtained also at the Alexandria Courthouse, "THANK YOU!" That's 1 the response we get from licensed beer retailers after outlining the constructive purposes of the Kentucky brewing industry's SelfRegulation 1 program. They realize that this program is designed to help them conduct their business in accord with public sentiment and with the high standards of the industry itself. The great majority of dealers respond eagerly and with genuine purpose. They realize that good business means better business. Retailers who are slow to respond are rare and becoming rarer.
Which means that conditions surrounding the licensed sale of beer in Kentucky are good and becoming still better. Self-Regulation works. KENTUCKY COMMITTEE UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION HARRY D. FRANCE, State Director 1523 HEYBURN BUILDING LOUISVILLE FOOD DEALERS ANNUAL PICNIC Sunday, July 28th St. John's Orphanage Picnic Grounds Horsebranch Road -End Ft.
Mitchell Car Line Bingo- Bingo-Merry-Go-Round-Dancing Lunch--Refreshments--Beer All-Day Outing Come Early, Stay Late EVERYBODY WELCOME Fire is no respecter of people or properties Fires start from unknown origin and destroy valuables, often hundreds of times the cost of insurance. Cover your possessions at once, carry enough to cover present replacement costa. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 629 MADISON AVE. COVINGTON, KY.
CHAS. H. FEUSS, President J. C. MINDERMANN, Secretary -OVER 70 YEARS OF SERVICE-.
