The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 8

out seal the flaps, which had become unsealed. County and Federal THEN TWO PERISH IN HRE PUSAN, Korea, April 21 VP) Two Koreans burned to death in a $200,000 fire which broke out last night in a U. S. Army theater here. Several hundred servicemen had left less than an THE SPA KEMTEB LAKS HOTri Cocktail Lunge, Dining Rum Private Dining Kmiri ftr WHrfliifSi Riciailons and Prlvtt Partlis DiDciox Enrr RUM Eum4 RicommiRtfii lr AAA.

WO I 30 6 II hour before. TwoJHeld On Narcotics Charges Ben F. Woodard. 22. 506 W.

Sixth was held for court action on a charge of forging a $101.90 Government check when arraigned yesterday before U. S. Commissioner J. Paul Geoghe-gan. Woodard, whose bond was set at $2000, told the court he used the money to buy narcotics.

Woodard was released in January from the Federal narcotics farm, Lexington, Ky. Elliot Cooper, 23, 506 W. Ninth was held for court action under $1000 bond on charges of possession 20 grains of marijuana. Julia B. Garten, 32, 4950 Cooper Blue Ash, was given a decree for neglect from Carl O.

Garten, 36, 5025 Cooper Blue Ash, owner of Carl's Bar, Batavia. Saving that Garten had an uncontrollable temper, Mrs. Garten testified that he told her to "be friendly with men at the bar to get their money." "He would get angry if I was nice to them and angry if I Customers Always Right, Husband Got Angry The wife of a cafe owner charged yesterday at her divorce hearing before Judge Charles W. in Domestic Relations Court that her husband told her to be nice to customers, then became angry because she was nice to them. I ii li alias Lee Black, 35, 5830 McGregor Elmwood Place.

The charge resulted from the death of Phillip Gardner, 39, 830 W. Seventh October 11, 1951, in an apartment at 907 W. Eighth St. Gardner had rushed into the home in an attempt to rescue Mrs. Carrie Dunn, 29, now of 744 W.

Eighth who called for help because her home was on fire. The state charges that Holley threw gasoline into the building and ignited it because he was angry at Mrs. Dunn. Although Mrs. Dunn fled safely from her home, Gardner, in searching for her, died in the flames.

Donald D. Clancy and Joseph H. attorneys for Holley, told the jury the evidence would show that the defendant had no intention of killing or harming anyone. Offsetting this, C. Watson Hover, county prosecutor, and Thomas Stueve an dMelvin G.

Ruegcr, assistants, said testimony of their witnesses would prove that Holley intended to kill Mrs. Dunn by firing her place with gasoline. They contend that the fact that Gardner, an innocent passerby, was trapped by the flames, does not lessen the charge against Holley. wasn't," Mrs. Garten She accused Garten of striking her.

Lois Frcedman, 18, 820 Cleveland was given a decree for neglect from William H. Frcedman, 32, Ohio Penitentiary. Mrs. Frcedman said that following their marriage in Lawrenceburg, March 10, 1952, Freedman re-entered milittary service, but went absent without Jeave, was arrested on a burglary charge, and was sent to the penitentiary. Judge Hoffman gave other decree to Walter McAlee, 38, 1041 W.

Eighth from Lillian McAfee, 41, 522 Central for willful absence, and Harriet Goe-bel, 39, YWCA, telephone operator Frank A. Goebel, 33, 2050 Dunlap assembly planner. VT dirott servce to Iff" V.V.V.VJ Anybody that gati lo.t mutt rDy be stupid." ISDMfJlMl2) CHARLOTTE ROANOKI WILMINGTON NORFOLK oso RALEIGH-DURHAM BRISTOL CHICAGO KANA3H IV. Bankruptcy Petition Filed Robert C. Ahrmann, 4425 Floral Norwood, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday in District Court, listing debts of $1463.42 and assets of $1400, which were claimed to be exempt, including a $1000 life insurance policy.

NO HEAT LANDLORD JAILED CLEVELAND, April 21 CP) Eugene Floyd, 36, drew a 10-day workhouse term and $50 fine today for failure to provide heat in six of his apartment suites. A probation officer told the court heat was cut off after Floyd failed to pay his gas bill. He quoted Floyd as saying the $275 monthly income from the suites was insufficient to pay the bill. JOHNSON CITY KINGSFORT MYRTLE BEACH for wrvationt, information Call GA 1315 or your trawl agent Ryan Awards Decrees Eight divorce decrees were granted by Judge Dennis J. Ryan in Common Pleas Court after the cases were heard without contest.

Receiving the decrees were: Susie Dick, 29, 2115 Central from Herbert Dick, 33, Somerset, Evelyn DcFelice Jenkins, 31, 1759 Avonlea bookkeeper-cashier, from Burl Jenkins, 35, Chicago, metallurgical engineer; Elizabeth Moore, 29, 712 W. Fifth from Ben Moore, 50, 651 hod carrier; Leota Carter, 53, 3215 Harvey cafeteria worker, from Granville E. Carter, 47, Fort Worth, Charles R. Abell, 32, 420 Hillside truck driver, from Florence M. Abell, 30, 104 Bank St.

Bernard, assembler, and Irma S. Kerley, 51, 48 Erkenbrecher from John A. Kerley, 50, Broadway Hotel, real estate broker, all for neglect. Helen E. Comer, 24, 849 Ridge-way practical nurse, from Woodrow Comer, 35, 520 Rockdale mechanic, and Gertrude Q.

Ward, 31. 1723 Freeman laundress, from James W. Ward, 30, Jackson, both for extreme cruelty. Jailed lor Child Neglect Conditions of filth described as the worst veteran policemen ever had seen, were described to Judge Charles W. Hoffman in Juvenile Court during the hearing of a child neglect charge against Ellery Jeffers, 35, 216 Wade St.

Jeffers was given the limit term of a year in county jail. Jeffers was arrested April 5, Raymond E. Shannon, assistant county prosecutor, said, when four of his six children were found locked out of their home. A 17-year-old had been taken by a relative, another of the younger children was with neighbors, and Jeffers was found in a cafe, Shannon said. There was only one light in the three-room flat, Shannon said.

Police testified that when he was asked why he did not clean up the place, Jeffers said it was not a man's job. His wile was in the hospital at the time. Jeffers denied making the statement. NEW SUITS FILED COURT OF COMMON PLEAS A137353. Eva Mae Chesser vs.

Miles Chesser. For support of minor children. A137354. Eunice Mitchell vs. the widow's peak 1 our new, exciting pillbox in summer velvet with rhinestone trim in black or navy rayon velvet.

.15.95 millinery, fourth floor Thomas E. Mitchell. For divorce. A137355. George Konnersman Jr.

vs. International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, et al. For $15,000 damages. A137356. Kathleen G.

Vega vs. Daniel P. Vega. For divorce and custody of child. A137357.

Joyce Lloyd vs. Harry Lloyd. For divorce. A137358. Robert Jones vs.

John S. Bennett et al. Action to mar-shall liens. A137359. Jean H.

Thorpe vs. Orville D. Thorpe. For divorce. A137360.

Mary L. Miller vs. Walter F. Miller. For divorce, custody of children and alimony.

A137361. Lucille Vice vs. James R. Vice. For divorce.

A137362. Thomas L. Turner vs. Catherine Turner. For divorce.

A137363. Verncttia Hayes vs. Nina Gilmore, executrix et al. To set aside the will of Tinnie West. A137364.

Marian Yauch vs. Edwin H. Yauch. For divorce. Cidclinci Murder Trial Jury Named A jury of eight women and four men, with a woman as the 13th juror, was chosen in Judge Charles S.

Bell's Criminal Court to hear the first degree murder charge against Foster Holley, CIGARETTES vs. A137365. Joseph Dennis Julia Dennis. For divorce. A137366.

Albert J. Vos vs. Jeanette Vos. For divorce. A137367.

Hugh W. Ford vs. Fred Dickman and Leslie Hancock. Petition in error. A137368.

Thelma Fronk vs. Robert Fronk. For support of minor children. A137369. Ruby C.

Baugh vs. Paul E. Baugh. For divorce and custody of A137370. Ollie Stepp vs.

Jim Stepp. For divorce. A137371. Irene Verdon vs. Clifford J.

Verdon. For divorce, custody of children and alimony. A137372. Rose Genter vs. David L.

Okrent. For $2285 overpayment on rent. A137373. Doris Brandstetter vs. Louis E.

Conner et al. To quiet title. 5.95 rish linen crisp, washable Irish linen cur wonderfully delightfully feminine blouse the flattering scooped-neck outlined in crocheted lace BUDt AIMER Old Cold tporh commtnfbtor Substitute Sent To Prison For Robbery Oi Mails Allen N. Prichard, 32, 742 Purcell substitute postal clerk, was sentenced to serve six months in Federal prison yesterday on two charges of theft from the mails in District Court before Judge John H. Druffel.

Postal inspectors testified that two letters, one of them a test letter containing $11, were taken from his pocket after he left work at the Avondale branch last October 27. He told the court he had taken the letters, intending to expedite them, after the letters missed a mail pickup because he took them in white, light blue or yellow sizes 10 to 18. only at Gidding'j main floor Cidclitifs MAIL YOUR ORDER OR PHONE MAIN 1387 6 ft STORE HOURS: for your convenience Monday fisin pi pnn I i -I announces STARTING MONJ A NEW PROGRAM OF TOP MOVIES (MON. thru FRI.) 7aYjl I il pure organza te the love'iest way to look from now through summer sheer organza elegantly touched with Yes finer, bipgcr-and-belter limn ever topflight TV films action-packed dramas roaring comedies merry musicals brimful of star names see them each Monday thru Friday on lencon lace navy or light blue, WLW-T's '4 sizes 10 to 18 69.95 salon, fourth floor mum with your favorite M. DICK HAGEMAN if wv -v I -A v1 HAW PS: BIS MOVIE NEWS, TOO! "Family Playhouse" will con-ilnue in iti regular ipot nitely at 11:15 SUNDAY thru FRIDAY liddiiif.