The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 91

1 SECTION 5 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 9, lWt. CLASSIFIED ADS Psychologist and State Employee Come to Defense of Modern Education HORSES RUN IN THE DERBY ONCE A YEAR, BUT TED MITES May Run About Your Horn Any Tim Continued From Preceding Page fin methodology? In general, it periority in their ability to spell routine promotion leads to lack 1 correctly words that have been of motivation and failure to learn taught as compared with words is refuted in study after study Termite continually tvers! j. .1 of horn toeodan tupertfruthrre ywr OUR TfRMITI CONTROL II SAM, ODORLESS, FIRE. PROOF AND GUARANTEED FIVE FUU YEARS not taught; but this advantage comparing the effects of promo-seems to disappear completely tion vs. failure.

These studies within three to four months, appear to be excellently exe-(Courtis, "The Rate of Growth cuted, and the results monotonous- whose high school enrollment has can De CIassea Provocative, out increased tenfold since 1900. bv no means definitive. Some of Shall we indiscriminately offer it is open to serious question, the same academic college pre- particularly the administration of St'tPmn? S-a." 1 tests of bvene days to our cur- courses, littme the traininc lo i. i. plant any time of tho year, to tafe lot our onpert impott your homo or plant fro ond ivo you an ottimoto of tho low coil of eaiermU Makes a Difference," Phi Delta ly the same: insofar as learning noting thete poitt.

Kappan, 1949.) Recent research, iv it's a ri.sr CMI.L I a Li uv ca Lite lauei Mjuriiuruv. some degree to the nuoil. his is concerned, no differences can be found between those retained and those promoted when they and every year the "uneducated" excelled their traditional equals In grades, academic honors, study methods, Interest, social activities, campus organizations and concern about world affairs. They did not do as well in foreign languages and they were less active in church and "service" organizations. (AIKEN.

The Story of the Eight Year Study.) Oh yes, students from those schools which were most extreme in their departure from traditional approaches performed best of all! Vnnntccrcd None of the research demon Furthermore they excelled also In knowledge of current events and the ability to apply generalizations to new problems in science and social studies. They demonstrated markedly greater interest and accomplishment in arts and crafts, oral discussion, initiative and leadership. (Sells. Loft us, and Herbert, "ErnlMflfire Studies of the Activity Program in the Sew Vorfc CtfV ThMic Schools, A Prclimi-nary Report," Journal of Experimental Education, 1941, and an article by Jersild in tho same issue of that journal). How well do children of progressive schools do in college? For eight years, graduates from traditional and from progressive high schools were compared as to their performance in colleges; cited in a weekly news magazine, supports a hereditary basis for the ability to spell.

Although the problem Is by no means settled, it begins to look more and more as if our genes instead of Dewey and Kilpatrick are the culprits. Extensive research has dealt goals and his abilities? Most educators prefer the latter which does not require and rarely offers courses so deviant as fudge-making for boys. The use of that illustration was "fudging." Mrs. Bingham! Hook points out that no evaluation or strates that modern methods even approach perfection, so there is room for improvement. Spelling, since it is one of the favorite whipping boys, should at least be mentioned.

Nowhere Is the traditionalist on weaker ground than when he are of equal ability. How well do children learn the three R's under modern methods of teaching? Research says not quite so well as children taught by traditional methods, but the difference is very small. On the other hand, the "moderns" far exceeded their traditionally taught equals in understanding of citizenship, health, finding information, and buying and using things. plan of reform is worth examin kppL-q In hplahnr mnrfcrn pHnra. with the issue of promotion and for jug iaiis 10 accept the signif- tion about poor spelling, because failure (see Olson, Willard SLENDER HIPS n-am-e ui me enormous increase research strongly suggests that CTtiiif.

Development for a sunv mary and reference to the original studies). The traditionalists charge that tu uui 6LH00I population. ability to spell is more or less What about the other side immune to teaching. Children the research that supports mod- do demonstrate a temporary su- There are many unanswered questions, and much of modern educational theory regains large- ly untested; but if it is rccom-; mending "play pens," as Mrs. Hinghnm and llutchins seem to think, thPn It may be for the pur-, pose of replacing the "cribs" of After 6 Years, Israel Still Krioivs No Peace By MIKE KAUFMAN, Courier-Journal Sprriul Writer yesteryear when teacner (im most of the thinking and children "absorbed and disgorged" only that which was selected for them.

Temperate, sincere criticism of the schools is very Important to their continued growth. Mrs, Ilinghnm'i criticism is such. Only so long as citizens retain their concern about our schools will streets regularly, do not even draw a second look from tho citizenry. Remember' Whenever I pass by a Y.M.C.A. their parents each day, and spend all holidays and vacations with them.

Money Unimportant What struck me as one of the we continue to nave scnoois building In the United States, I worthy to educate our children. b1wv remrmhor mv unlk to thn Since 1900 and 1950 became and WAISTLINE America'! and oldest established Slenderising chain has been getting results for ever JJ yean end to proven, can OUARANTEI RESULTS In each vltit. i 7 fROVfN AU7HO0S take care of each Individual problem. One method cannot work for everyone. All of the scientifically rocognlted lafe methods are available here.

Tarr System alone ihowi results In each vltit by using up nearly 10 times at many calories at any a 1 1 1 treatment (unless, of course, they use electricity, bathi manage). 2nd Floor 302 W. Walnut JA 7055 nui.sv linen-sung aspects tn me nlnl In 1hi merles the fol- kibbutz is the fact that except Jerusalem Y.M.C.A. to take part ffiif most interesting aspects of the for an allowance equivalent to In a game of basketball one eve Herald Is worth noting: 3'4 Inches VA OFF HIPS (Kf Buttocks In only 16 visits, lihe one eatren ust I If 1 aid. Ask to see tame If 1 of the thousands el I similar result cssat.

Jt. Only Tarr Ivstem csn Hf shew such results, 4 I WE I REDUCE 1 OR YOU A 1 I PAY 2 ij iHabiSijMti SIX YEARS AGO yesterday, in circumstances somewhat remindful of the signing of the American Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, the new State of Israel was brought formally into being. In 1782, six years after declaring its independence, this country was able to begin laying the foundations of a stable nation. While it could not exactly "mothball" its guns, it at least could lean them in the corner and get down to work. But in Israel, six years after its founding, the people still wearily-are bearing arms.

They cannot foresee the day when they can devote their principal energies to laying the foundations of a stable nation. During my two-month stay in kibbutz (collective settlement) in the "Wild South" in Israel, which makes living in the Wild West of old in this country seem tame by comparison. I learned during those 14 days what these chalutzim (pioneers) go through 24 hours a day for weeks, months and years. To the average Israeli city dweller I spoke to, the items about "incidents" in the Negev (the Wild South) which invariably appear in every daily newspaper are of little more significance than the daily weather report. To him, these "incidents" are no more than graphic testimony to the fact that his country, with a smaller area than Massachusetts and a population tion and go about his daily life.

Not so the resident of a kibbutz in the Negev. If anything typifies the spirit of the residents of Israel who carved out their land from the desert, it is to be found in the kibbutz. For me, a foreigner, the hib-huti, of tchich there are tome 2.Tt? in Israel, teal difficult tit under-itand becaute. it i pure, functioning communitm, operated by people who are overwhelmingly not political Communintt, and where political comnmniini It no important factor, (lirael ha the tmallett enrollment 1,500 of any Communint Party in the entire area, and Lebanon the largest, with about about $10 a year per adult for personal use, the members are paid no money. All they need is simply issued on demand from the commisary.

Thcro are annual paid vacations outside the kibbutz. Thus, from the cradle to tho grave, the kibbutznik has no financial worries. When he is too old to work, he simply passes his days at leisure at the expense of the community. When he is sick. It It really a rare thing to find young psopls at liom IS to If years of ago who tan write or spell out of tho common, or prsparo a com position correctly.

And from the Board of Overseers of Harvard: At Harvard, al tho committs demontlratoi, tho unhappy Imtruo tori aro confronted with Immature thoughts, let down In a crabbed and ilovonly hand, mliorahly es-proned, and wretchedly spelled, and yet tho average ago of admission li 19. ning. Hurrying through the dark streets of the 3,000 year -old city, I momentarily forgot that the was not far from tho Jordanian section of Jerusalem. But the sound of a fusiladc of shots shattering the stillness of tho night somewhere nearby was a memory refresher which bad no peer, and I was flat on the sidewalk without thinking twice. I looked sheepish when telling my Jerusalem friends about the incident; and they all laughed heartily at my discomfiture over something they consider part of their daily lives.

(1,600,000) under that of De- the Holy Land last fall, 1 came troit, has painfully long borders It was difficult for mc to grasp he is also tho responsibility of the working of a system whereby the community. to leel that the people desired, and is surrounded by hostile na-more than anything else, that tions with a total population ex-serene feeling of being able to ceeding 30,000,000. walk in the streets or the fields The average resident of Tel all the land, buildings, machinery and other physical assets are owned collectively on the kibbutz. It is a small community in at night without fear of being Aviv and Haifa can, to some ex Whall Oh, tho date-1004! j- 1 snot. tent, if he wishes, forget about tne most tcnng It taes I lived for two weeks in a Israel's precarious military posl its meals in a dining hall, and all City and County Statistics As places go, Kibbutz Aleph, as 1 shall call the kibbutz where I stayed, is quite a distance from the border.

The 100-odd Inhabitants of Kibbutz Alcph, including my 19 year-old cousin Rivka, who left the comforts of her Brooklyn home for an Ideal she thought more important than anything else in her life, live behind shaky strands of encircling barbed wire. They have lived this way ever since they moved into their present site during the War of Independence. Not many people, 1 learned, are eager to join settlements in the Negev. Kibbutz Aleph would not have so acute a security problem if there were another 20 settlements in the area. Complaints filetl laundry and other household services are on a communal basis.

Really Democracy But I found out as I lived among the Israeli pioneers that the kibbutz is democracy in its purest form. All officers are elected by the membership, usually for a year, and they have no special privileges. A small council advises them on day-today matters, and the entire membership meets once a week to settle all matters by majority vote. 9743 Dean Milk Co. vs.

W. B. Schriver, damages. 5744 Dorothy Alice Schreck vs. Leonard Edwin Schreck, divorce.

5745 Mary Ilardison va. Maynard Har disnn. divorce. 5748 Anna B. Lltterer v.

Peter A. Litterer, divorce. 5747 John Marshall, trustee, va. George W. Krcmer, et advice.

5748 Mrs. Beatrice Posey-Todd vs. John Bryant et damages. 5748 Bernice Locke vs. lilies D.

Ray mer, damages. 5750 Josephine Whitlow vs. Jack Whitlow, divorce. 5751 Lillian Mae Johnson vs. William Mrs.

John S. Barnett, 217 Brown Apr. 8. Mrs. Jack C.

Barnett, 2430 Sherry Apr. 3. Mrs. Kenneth L. Berger, 1600 Thorn-berry Apr.

7. Mrs. Jesse R. Boyd, 113 S. Shelby, Feb.

25. Mrs. Joseph W. Delaney, 827 E. Jefferson, Apr.

13. Mrs. George Elsenback, Jefferson-town, Mar. 26. Mrs, Herbert G.

Erhsrt, Lyndon, Apr 4. Mrs. Charles B. Fischer, 1909 Bonny-castle Apr. 7.

Mrs. James R. French, 745 Brent, Mar. 21. Mrs.

James M. Gardner, 1884 Mellwood Apr. 8. Mrs. Richard O.

Gordon, 1101 Mulberry. Apr. 12. Mrs. Joseph Goss, 1120 Crusler Apr.

9. That Actually (M MHASE OF Rtls "xy lJt All adult men and women con- This constant state of tension, stitute the membership on a basis however, did not really communi- of total equality. And the "house cate itself to me until the first e-ening I spent in the divided city of Jerusalem. There, truck-loads of soldiers armed with submachine guns, riding through city Police Court Malicious shootm and woundlnr Henry Taylor, held to grand Jury May 27; Willie P. Olive, postponed to Tuesday.

Storehouse breaking Albert Hall.Tiort-poned to Friday. Carrying concealed deadly weapon-James E. Hoagland, postponed to May 18. wife, I learned, has no chores except to keep the couple's small quarters clean. She does not even have to worry about her children, because as soon as they are weaned, they live together as charges of the community.

She knows that all day long they are being fed, bathed, taught and amused under expert care. The children pass the three-hour period from the close of work to adult dinner time with ARMS LEGS New and amailna. Just Invented! the world's first end only Suc Blood Center a. tion ocktt for below knee amputations. This Since Week May, 1949 Total pints blood donated ail 225.491 Total pints blood distributed 786 Weekly need: 2,000 pints.

mm IT ROLLS up er down STAYS UP all yoar long COLORS to choose from Patent No. ,4,572 We also specialiie in Suction Wet for above-knee amputations and all other types of artificial left and armt. Literature On Ksquett THE EMMETT BLEVENS CO. America'i Outstanding Artificial Limb Manufactory 340 S. BROOK ST.

Louisville, Ky. Phontt: A 4037 A 8461 Home Insulation Awning Go. 1323 Heyburn Louisville, Ky. 7M fit 1er tmti A CA0rPZ torn I 1 nr- rrrJ A Johnson, divorce. 5752 Dorothea Louise Paxton Jt.

William Paul Paxton, divorce. 5753 HuEhlett Thomas vs. I ra 1 a Thomas, divorce. 5754 Gilbert E. Gaines vs.

Mona Lee Gaines, divorce. 5755 Radio Kentucky vs." Nell K. Be-doris etc collection, 5756 Hughes Lumber Co. vs. Marvin Chapman et on note.

5757 Vanetti Appliance vs. Elijah W. Gvihn, et collection. 5758 Ernest Hutchison, vs. William I.

Douglas, on note. 5759 Howell Furniture Co. vs. J. C.

Mnoney et order of delivery. 5760 Lucille Allen vs. Charles T. Biv-ens, damages. 5761 O.

B. Kessinter vs. Robert Lowery, damages. 5762 Philip R. Resch vs.

Roy Wright et transcript. 5763 Gladys Johnson vs. Buster Johnson, on note. 5764 Ann Huffman vs. Marvin Huff- man, divorce.

5768 Marie II. Tungett vs. Lloyd Tungett, divorce. Duilding Permits Manny H. Frockt, frame garage with porch on side of dwelling, 2938 Yorkshire, $600.

William J. Stelcr at Son, brlck-veneer 4-apartment buildings. 210-12-14 Kenwood Way, $10,000 each. Larry A. Cassidy, addition to frame nd brick dwelling, 2945 Arlington, $1,150.

Board of Education, addition and alterations to Theodore Roosevelt School, 226-8 N. $156,000. Marriage Licenses Allen H. McNear, 41, mechanic, J027 S. 4th: Tens Mao Stitter, 40, of 832 Brentwood.

William Butner, 18, Marine Corps, 713 S. 20th; Angela G. Gentile, 20, of 863 S. 23d. Charles Edward Floyd, 36, machine operator, 1124 E.

St. Catherine; Mary Loraine Floyd, 40, of 3603 Michigan Dr. Henry J. Kuiuoka, 27, sheet-metal worker, 1215 Waller; Jo Ann WUson, 21, of 2707 Dclors. Lerov Weyrauch, 22, tobacco worker, 10.11 Longfield; Doris Jean Evans, 18, of 512 Winkler.

Foch L. Phelps, 17, driver, and Mar-Bella L. Geary, 16, both of Lees Lane. Carlie F. Stone, 21, tobacco worker, Columbia; Norma Jo Deaton, 20, Bar-bourville.

Charles Francis tuckctt, 21. press operator, and Shirley Mao Zwlgard, 21, both of 1M2 Oleanda. Leland D. Ellsworth, 58. baker.

3650 Parthenla: Haiel Louise Humphrey, 41, of 311 N. 30th. Llovd E. Maas, 26, Air Force, 3734 Lenti; Sue Ann DoNardl, 20, of 3604 Lenti. Births Girls Mrs.

Noble Y. Hunt, 3601-D Fincastle Apr. 17. Mrs. William H.

Allen, 4395 Tuscarora Way, Mar. 30. Mrs. Charles K. Anderson, 428 E.

Southern Heights, Apr. 8. Mrs. Paul L. Aulbach, 3618 Mansllck Mar.

26. THIS tOW PKICE ft THIS LOW PRICE airerson zcres INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS GREAT FOR RUGS, MATTRESSES, FLOORS, UPHOLSTERY, Considerate terms Rent-like monthly Installments i ORDER YOURS I woiv; I MOULDINGS. RADIATORS, WALLS, BLANKETS No lump-sum payoff SEE US FOR DETAILS-NO OBLIGATION A new and better Subdivision approved by Planning and Zoning Commission is now ready for your approval and inspection. Jake Bardstown Road to Watterson Trail and go asf 1.2 Al7es to Watterson Acres. rr 0) 304 W.

WALNUT ST AS' PORTLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Beautiful Home Sites Developed by SCHICKLI DEVELOPMENT Inc. I Would tike a Free Home Demonstration of a Rebuilt Elottrelu With 7 Attochmenti, Plot Sprayer. All For Only $11.40 rp NAME -ADDRESS CITY STATE SMITH BRENT MY PHONE NUMBER IS If F.O., Pleese Olve Directions Continuous Service Since 1889 6th and Market Sts. Realton and up 310 S. 6th St.

I WA 4414 Koom 231 WA 2327 There's Many a Good Car Tarkcd in the "Autos For Sale" Column, Classified Section; Announcements Services Autoinotive Employment Business Opportunities Livestock Merchandise Kcnts Real Estate lott. 11 lott. 1 1 guson; also survived by half brother Funeral Directors. The McDanlel" tl rs. Margaret J-ang, Mrs.

Mayme Metcalf, and Mr. John Derker. Rmaln. WRisT watch; lady'al Hhy yellow gold Bulova: Calholio medal attached; lost between 1800 block Anderson and 18(17 Maple, Monday Funeral Home, 2811 Virginia Ave. BINOCULARS, 7x50, naval glasses; pentiennia club Saturday, with plastic raincoat In plastle envelope; reward.

Phone III 6UI8, CAT. Siamese, neulorrd male, green bell collar; reward. Mrs. Cialitree, McOOWELL, Ethel, nee Welch, Friday, May 7, 1954, at 10:15 a In her BSth year; family residence, 2132 Columbia St. Beloved wife of John H.

McDowell; stepmother of Mrs. Julia Cutsinger and John McDowell: also survived by 4 stepgrandrhlldrcn and several nieces and nephews. Fnneral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Funeral Home, Inc. G. McDaniel.

President FH 4339 Park Rlvdi MAAsTtTNEitAf. lloMK ion: reward, tl U3. Information Pertonolt. IS services mnnaay morning at 8:30 a from Owen Chapel and at 9 o'clock at St. Columba Church.

Burial at Calvary Cemetery. Stanley It. Maas TA 9104 or TA 1835. WA Uf. AND MilS.

ANYBODY, why Broadwsy st Floyd. DIAMOND ring, man's; 3 atones, GINSBERG, Mrs. Minnie, at the Jew-lsh Hospital, Friday. Mav 7. 1954.

at 1 1A nm. emerald rut, platinum mounting; center atone welgha approximately let this affair go on In your own horns? Vou don't approve 1 know and you cant Ignore the altuallont torn of your neighbors are talkingi also survived by one sister, Mrs. Rufus Brown, and grandparents, Mr. and Mra. George Suniltt.

Mr. Wilson is at the home of his parents. Services, Sunday, May 9, 2 30 p.m. C.S.T., at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, latum Springs, Ky.

Interment in Chaplin Cemetery. WUEST, Mrs. Katherlne Krbele, passed away In ncr 6nth year Saturday, May 8, 1954, at 4:30 a.m. Residence. 1001 Rosemary Dr.

Beloved wife of Mr. Walter H. Wuest; loving mother of Messrs. W. Richard, W.

David and G. Elmer Wuest; sur. vlved also by her sister, Mrs. Mar garet Wuest and her brother, Mr. John E.

Erbele; 3 grandchildren also survive. Services for Mrs. Wuest will be conducted In tho Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak at Schiller Monday at 1:30 by the Rev.

Franklin Lahr, pastor of Christ Evangelical (hurrh. Inter-rnrlJtesthayen Memorial Park. ivaiueiltr, lOU a. 1SI Survived by her husband. Hyman; Friday, 4:35 a.m..

May 7, 1954, at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville. Residence, Route 4, Louisville, Ky. Mr. Koby was a member ol the McNeil Lodge, Number 686, F. and A.

M. Beloved husband of Lena I Roby. Survived also by stepson, C. L. Trautwlne, of Portsmouth, Ohio: mother, Mrs.

Ida Hill Koby; 4 brothers, Howard, Trainer, Ho-bert, and Clyde E. Roby, all of Shepherdsvllle, Ky. Remains at the Hardy Funeral Home, Shepherds-ville, until 2 p.m. (D.S.T.) Sunday, May 9, at which time Mr. Roby will be taken to lie In stale at the Okolona Baptist Church, where funeral services will be held at 3 reinterment ln Hebron Cemetery.

ROTH. Louise Maragaret, Friday, May 7, 1954, at 2:40 a.m., at her residence, 319 S. Shawnee Terrace. Beloved wife of Fred C. Roth, sister of Mr.

George W. Schaaf, Council Bluffs, Inwa, Mrs. J. J. (Edna) IT'S EASY to place a Classified Ad Call Abash 3211 end ask for an Ad-Taker If you are a permanent resident of the city, you need only say CHARGE IT An "accommodation" bill will be sent you after ad expires.

The Courier-Journal (ea The Louisville Times The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next Insertion. COPY CLOSE 5 p.m. (day before) for week day Issues of The Courier-Journal or Times. 5 p.m Friday for tho Sunday Courier Journal.

It's embarrassing wnn you nave sun. naDoi Josepn Ginsberg. company. Sure you've tried to pus 1 karats, side stones is aarai downtown, Tuesday morning; reward; exceptional sentimental value. KR 1789 or BE 54(11.

bOOrirlsh Setter: mal7large, thini laalhar enllari viritlitv In BARRETT FUNERAL HOME 1230 Bardstown Rd. HM758. SCH()PPfcNll6RsBkdS. Funeral Home 19th and Market. WA 4594, ALBERT NEURAflf Funeial Home 725 EMarket.

JA 1191. JOHN RATTKRMAN AND SONS" Funeral Parlurs 2114 W. Market. AR 481. a atop to It.

no one cares ror uams. musty odors, mold and other moisture problems. Well, folks, I waa built by experts to solve these troubles of yours. I'm a WEST1N4J- dian Hills: missing since lsst Wednes day; child pel; rewara. can jj 9.i23.

Trr. HOUSE DEHUMlUIHtR. Try mm ana then buy me. New big shipment Just arrived for all who wer disappointed helor. Let put thus In your bom on a free home trial, no obligations.

Call Southern Sup 000, part Manchester; olack witn white and brown chest, bob tall; 8 months: vicinity nf 22(1 and Broadway: reward or pup of nuns breed. cy mm. II. BOSSE SON FUNERAL HOME Barret and Ellison Aves. Ill 4348.

L. PEARSON as "SOnTINC. 1.110 S. Third St. MA 01)10-0511 149 Breckinridge Ln TA 11349 (1.140 ply AT 5881, MA 8788 eosiCRUCIAN mysteries: all sincere DOO, Beagle hound, male, black, white and brown: vicinity Preston and Kentucky: reward.

JA 0841. Announcements tne cnapei of the carl E. Herooni and Horlander funeral home, 2nth and Broadway Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. NALL, Mrs. Mattle Still, ago 78 years, passed away at her residence, Guston, 3:30 a.m., Saturday, May 8.

Devoted mother of Mrs. W. C. Hammer, Buffalo, N. Mrs.

Frank Allen and Thomas E. Nail, Guston, Mrs. Russell Mattingly, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Nail is resting at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Allen, Guston, Ky. Funeral services, 2 p.m. C.S.T., Monday, May 10. at the Guston Presbyterian Church. POLLEY, Mrs.

Anna Bell, nee Rihn. Friday, May 7, 1954. at 6 p.m., at St. Mary and Elizabeth hospital; residence, 751 S. 33d St.

Devoted sister of Mrs. M. Leo (Florence) McCreary, Mr. James M. Rihn snd Mr.

William D. Rihn; also aurvived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from Dougherty and Son Shawnee funeral home. Broadway at 34th, Monday morning, May 10. at 8:30 and In Holy Cross Church 9 o'clock.

Interment In Calvary Cemetery. RAPIER, Mr. Francis passed away suddenly in his 52d year Friday, May 7, 1954, at 9:45 p.m., at hla residence, 3535 Lenta Ave. Beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret Beam Rapier; loving father of Miss Joyce Ann and Mr.

James R. Rapier; devoted brother of Mrs. Imelda Spalding, New Haven, Mr. Julian H. Rapier.

Amarillo, Texas, and Mr. II. Claude Rapier, Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Rapier Is at the Carter; sister of Mrs.

Zora Carter, I Mr. Oscar Van Diver, Harrodsburg, Mr. John Van Diver, Manatee, Fla. Remains resting at the family residence. Funeral Monday at 2 p.m.

from the Flora Heights Christian Church. Burial ln Evergreen Cemetery. CECIL, Mr. Henry passed on ln his 79th year, Friday. May 7, 1954; residence.

1010 S. Jackson St. Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Ge-neivo Cecil; loving father of Miss Mary Ethel Cecil, Mrs. Eloy (Ada) Haley of Reed.

Kentucky: Mrs. J. O. (Agnes) Likins, Chicago. Illinois; Mrs.

L. J. (Elsie) Tegethoff, and Bert Cecil, Joseph H. Cecil, Indianapolis, Indiana; Thurman T. Cecil and Thomas Cecil, Reed, Kentucky, also aurvived by 15 grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Mr. Cecil la at the Godfrey F. Russman Funeral Home, Km Goss Ave. Services will be held Monday morning at 9:30 at Russman's and at 10 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic Church.

1024 S. Jackson St. Interment. Calvarv Cemetery. The men of the church are kindly requested to assemble in Russman's at 8 p.m., Sunday, to pray the Rosary.

COULTER; Mrs. Cora Kays, passed away in her 71st year, Saturday, May 1954, at 12:43 a.m.. In her home, 1309 Highland Ave. Wife of the late Mr. Henry loving mother of Mrs.

Wm. C. (ZelmaBretts-schneider, Mrs. flrneat (Mary) Shields of Shepherdsvllle, Mrs. Gladys C.

Satterly and Mr. Wm. Silas Coulter. Also survived by her sisters, Mrs. Sallle Parrott, Mrs.

Em. Parrott, Mrs. John Blacketer, Mrs. Pearl Cheatham; brothera Oscar, Willie, and Marshall Kays; 7 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Services for Mrs.

Coulter will he conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday (D.S.T.), in the Arch L. Headys Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak and the Wiilisburg Christian Church, at 1 o'clock (C.S.T.), Interment at Wlllisliurg, Ky. FERGUSON, Mrs.

Catherine, B. (nee Murphy), passed away May 8, 1964, at a.m., in her entli year at SS. Mary and Eliiabeth Hospital; family residence 3220 W. Market St. Devoted wife of Mr.

John J. Ferguson: beloved mother of Ml nnria In Mimoriam. 1 FieXDHOUSE, Nora; May 1, 1941. Memories aro treasurea no ono can steal; Death Is a heartache no on can heal. Some may forget you since you are gone, But I will remember, no matter now Travel Opportunities.

9 ARIZONA; lady driving "ahout lsy 18, would like lady to ahar expenses; returning latter part of Additional Death Notices On Page 20, Section 1 FURS, 4 skins, martin, lost vicinity 4th and Broadway, noon Monday; reward Call TA 4132. CLASSES, laJy's; red case; on Derby eve. Call A 3.102. KITTEN, red Persian; lost near MiithMi-Cnrri vhnnl on afternoon of June, CA eoba. CALIFORNIA, Hollywood; lady drlv-ing, leaving May 29; take three.

Call alter 8 p.m.. MA 60C4-W. Brown, Mr. Henry J. and Conrad Schaaf; also survived by several nieces and nephews.

Funeral from Pearsons, 1310 S. 3d Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in Cava Hill Cemetery. STOBER, Albert Thomas, passed away in his 3d year Friday, May 7, 1954, at 6:15 p.m.: residence, 912 Logan St. Darling little son of Mary Beavens and Albert Thomas Stober, loving brother of Elisabeth Jean and Ada Willemina Stober.

Services for Master Stober will be held in the Arch L. Heady funeral homo, 1201 E. Oak at Schiller Monday, May 10, at 8:30 a.m. and St. Vincent DePaul Church 8 a.m.

Interment In St. Michael's Cemetery. STULCK, Robert Eli, 87 years. May 8. 1954, at 11:55 a.m.

Devoted father Missed by DAUGHTER, EVA. May 4V4 montha old; weigh nminHai reward on return or lnfor- Feorla, Illinois; one daughter, Mrs. Irving LipeU; four grandchildren. F.1?eJ,.,rom Herman Mever It Son, 1525 S. 3d Sunday at 2 o.m.

In-terment ln Keneseth Israel Cemetery. HAARMANN, Mr. George Henry, passed away ln his 73d year Thursday, May 8, 1954, at 4:30 p.m., in his home, 1115 Lydla St. Husband of the late Mrs. Lucy Stalling, Haar-mann; loving father of Miss Margaret Haarmann, Mrs.

A. M. (Al-yma) Cichos, Mrs. Leo A. (Gather-ne) Kaelin, Edward J.

and George C. Haarmann; also survived by his sisters. Mrs. Katherino Gerhardstein and Mrs. Lena Goring; brother, Mr.

Edward Haarmann, and three grandchildren. Mr. Haarmann is at the Arch L. Beady funeral home, 1201 E. Oak at Schiller where services will be held Monday at St.

Elisabeth's Church 9 a.m. Interment, St. Ml. nfV" Cemetery. Member of St.

John Sick Benevolent Society will meet at the funeral home 7:30 p.m. Sunday, and St. Elizabeth'e Holy Name Society at p.m. Sunday to recite the rosary. KATHERLY' Henry Emmett.

Friday, May 7, 1954, at 7:50 p.m., in his 82d years. Beloved husband of Mrs. Sarah Hester Matherly and devoted father of Mrs. Lena Greenwell, Mrs. Robert Snapp, Mrs.

llivner Hack. Mrs. Chester Lefler, Mrs. Herman Stinson, David L. and Carl J.

Matherly of Louisville and Henry D. and Mason L. Matherly, Georgetown, Ind. Also survived by 24 grandchildren. Friends may visit Schop.

penhorst Bros. Funeral Home, 1832 w. Market St. Services, Monday, May 10th, at 1 p.m. Interment in Tho Gospel of tho Kingdom Cemetery, Shepherdsvllle, Ky.

WEfiERi in loving memory of Anna mstlon lesdlng to return. Please Where to Co. 10 notify Roger Headrlck, 6017 S. 4tB fcLUI River Inn U.S. Route im, 8 milea west Corydon.

Ind. Coun. Deathi and Funerals. ADAMS, Myrtle Piperrrriday, May 7, 1954, at 8:40 p.m., at her residence. Crestwood.

Ky. Beloved wife of George R. Adams and mother of G. Norman Adams, Vincent W. Adams, Crestwood, Stuart L.

Adams and Mrs. Edward W. Neelj rlso survived by 7 grandchildren, uneral from Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Monday morning at 11 s'cinck. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. BUSH, Miss Carrie 9:20 a.m., Friday, May 7, lit54; former residence, Weisneneer-Gaulbert survived bel M.

weoer, wno passes away May 8, 1952. In your memory Is this tribute To my loved one gone awav To a home In God's own heaven. Where I pray to meet some day. Sadly Missed by HUSBANa AT4U(K). L7 N.

rallroaTTpa'ssTTumher 51030. for Mr. W. H. Jolley.

1321 Sal. r-ll A -I- try style dinners. Banquets and outings served. Close Mondaye and iuesuaya. seekers for the great truth and pow-er known to the Ancients, write for the free book, "The Mastery of Life," mailed without obligation to) all students of higher thought.

Scribe 111. Rosicruclan Order (AMORC). Rosicruclan. Park, San Jose, California. TELEVISION service, call a dependable earvlce dealer; we must employ only the finest technicians! no helpers will service your set when you call HI 7800.

Night service, no extra chat-go. Calls received After p.m. will be made the following morning RUTH iT0ARANTEKD SAVINGS BERET lief mo vou buy shop for prices! vnu'U be surprised; anything you want ln th appliance line; TV s. refrigerators, washers. furniture, why pay more? trade; term t0 SUN TV AND APPLIANCE- 719 E.

Broadway bet, Clay and Shelby. inTiebT Croup your bills snd make one pay. ment you can afford: our aystematM) plan will help you; bonded and insured. Open Mondav Till p.m, BUDGET MA.4AGEKS 303 Coleman Bldg. CL 5253; WA 083S.

MINK stole, "aTBerhy. initiale LiGHTiroUSfrtARE NOW OPEN reward. TA8639. Ill 5678. TPAPERfwrappeff inTtailfman-Straus Swimming, picnicking, refreshments; drive out Newburg or Bardstown wrapper: lost anout a a.m.

wrnne-day; Market Street bus east bound; O. Weber and R. Gambl written on nanaP. Jl Kl7 Kd, to Gardiner follow arrowa; citybue aervice Phone CH 9173. Cemetery lots, Monumsnti.

6 SESTH A VEN; "choice lot," sectlon1, 3-giave, plua monument apace, lot Number 2(15. A 64M. RESTHAVEN; section 10. lot 158, 4 four-grave units; near Sunken Gar-den. Call CA 8198.

Arcn Li. Heady Southern Funeral Home, 3(W1 Taylor Blvd. at Carlisle by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from Lee E. Cralle 1330 6.

Third, 11 a.m. Monday. May 10. PARAKEET, chartreuse; vicinity 3d Vacation 10-A FLORIDA PIGGIE BANK VACATION and Inverness: Saturday morning; verv tame: reward. Call EM 8-7820.

or airs, siaellla bhepherd, Shepherds-ville, with whom he has made hit residence for the psst 12 years. Also survived by sister, Mrs. Victoria Ackerman, Louisville, 8 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friencla. Remains at the Hardy Funeral Home, Shepherdsvllle, Ky. Services Saturday 2 p.m.

D.S.T., May 8, at Bullitt Lick Church. Interment, Bullitt Llok Cemetery. WILSON, Jessie Fsrl, age 21, suddenly. May 7, 1948, 7:30 p.m. Beloved son ot Haskel and Ophelia WUson.

R.R, 1, Willlsburi, til per week per person, 3 or morei 92 besutlful bsy front apartments. FRANKLIN MANOR. Sarasota, Fla Funeral Directors. Tee e. cRAtf.E coTInCT where services will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a and In Most Blessed Sacrament Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment, Calvary Cemetery. The members of the Holy Name Society, kindly meet at the funeral home, Monday at 8 p.m.. to pray the rosary. ROSY, Mr. Orlen at 0 years.

interment, cave Jim cemetery. CARTfR, Mrs. Carrie (nee Van piver), passed away Friday, May 7, 1954, at 5:30 p.m., at the Jewish Hos- 8i a 1 in her 72d year; family resl-ence, 2233 Dumesnil beloved wife of Mr. Vernie B. Carter; de-roted mother of Mr.

Clarence 1330 S. Third SU PARA ETTblue, named "Jo; vicinity 2239 Taylnrsville reward. Call CH 8520 after WALLif, la'dy's, green, all kinds Identification: money; last Saturday or Sunday morning; reward. ill lost. 11 MA 0772.

MA 9771 t. J. tdUdHfiRTY i. SON CARTON containing 4 cKslrs at or near Brocklnrtdge Lane and Watter 'uneral Homes I M. Ferguson and Mr.

John E. Fer 6089-M. at 14th. son Trail; church property. AT 3823.

1230 S. id end slroadway i 4 fcsfas.r-'ii siaev A A i i a. ifti aliMini'iiiif'i AMriMits-irViiA nAimn mi 1 --t- rf- JaV-A- A a.