The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Tage 12 Saturday, February 26, 1966 STORE HOURS TODAY Baylor Acquitted Of Rape Charges GIDDtlNO GIDDlirs'O GIDEMINO 1 sistencies In It to support a guilty verdict. Baylor, 35, of 4815 Corinth told the Jury he was in the office of Arthur C. Elliott, attorney, and chief Robert H. Baylor, 35, former jail guard was acquitted Friday by a Jury cf charges of rape and abduction for Immoral purposes. Mr.

Baylor's nine-day trial In the Common Pleas Court of Judge William J. Keating ended at 3:15 p. m. when the jury, after two hours and 55-minutes deliberation returned the verdict, finding him not guilty of both the charges. HE WAS charged with taking an 18-year-old woman, the wife of a man who was in jail, from her home to his home January 9, 1965 and raping her three times.

Allen Brown, Baylor's attorney, told the Jury of six men and six women that the young woman's strange story had too many Incon referee for Domestic Relations Court, or with his wife during the time the young woman gave. Mr. Baylor's wife, Lydia. a physician at the Veterans Administration Hospital, whose testimony fully corroborated her husband's testimony, met him near the courtroom door after the verdict. As they embraced Dr.

Baylor was in tears, Mr. Baylor had no comment. Last month another Jury acquitted Mr. Baylor of a shooting charge Involving the wounding of a man In an Avondale street '75. Obituaries lrjltm Warner Clifton, who died Thursday at Good Samaritan Hospital, will be held at 11 a.

m. Monday at Gilligan Funeral Home, 8225 Montgomery Rd. Bur wf ial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. A native of Great Britain, Mrs. Dunnohew had lived In Cincinnati most of her life.

She is survived by two sons, Harry C. and Louis three grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren, all of Cincinnati. Visitation will be after 4 p. m- Sunday at the funeral home. Valentine Evans Valentine B.

Evans, 11-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Box 454-C Locust Pike, Kenton County, died Friday in St. Elizabeth Hospital. Besides his parents, he leaves four sisters, Linda Sue, Patricia Ann, Nancy Jean and Mary Elizabeth Evans, and four brothers, John, Ralph, Virgil and James Evans, all at home; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Marjorie Nick-erson, Cincinnati. Services will be held at 10 a. m. today In the Radel Funeral Home, Covington. Anga Jonovska Services for Mrs.

Anga Jonovska, 105, will be at 9:30 a. m. today at Radel Funeral Home, Mt. Airy. Burial will be in Spring Grove.

Mrs. Jonovska, who came to the United States six years ago from Yugoslavia, Voris Usher Services for Voris Usher, 59, 897 Compton Mt. Healthy, 42-year Kroger employee, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Dalbert Mortuary, 4208 Glenway Ave.

Burial will be In Arlington Memorial Gardens, Mt. Healthy. Mr. Usher died Wednesday at Jewish Hospital following a long illness. A native of Tennessee, he had lived most of his life In Price Hill.

He had been with Kroger for 42 years, the last several years as a foreman of Kroger's coffee division. He was a deacon of the Price Hill Baptist Church, a Sunday School teacher and a 30-year member of the choir. He was also a member of the Kroger Key Club. He Is survived by his wife. Fay; a daughter, Nancy, and a son, Richard, both at home; and three brothers, Carl Usher, San Diego, Theron Usher, Mt.

Washington, and Edmund Usher, Detroit. Esther Tennenbaum Mrs. Esther Tennenbaum, 81, daughter of the late Jacob Tennenbaum, founder of the Tennenbaum Furniture 221 W. Fourth was found dead Friday morning In her home at 897 Clinton Springs Ave. She leaves a son, Beryl Tennenbaum, Sagamore Heights; a brother, Abraham Tennenbaum, Tulsa, a sister Mrs.

Joseph Kessel, Cincinnati, and two grandchildren. She was a member of Adath Israel Synagogue and of Hadassah. Services will be held at 11:30 a. m. Sunday in the Well Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Rd.

Burial will be in Adath Israel Cemetery, Price Hill. Memorial week will be observed at her home. FROM STUDIO III: JR. SOPHISTICATES designs a wool knit for the fashion-individualist who looks to Studio HI for fashion made in Italy, with a fresh touch of contrast color; the right accent of sparing-detail to belr-ai-you-please cardinal red with navy collar and bow-tie, or beige with white sizes 2 to 1 2. Third Floor Studio III exclusive JR.

GALLERY LIKES HOUNDSTOOTII CHECKS off to spring fashion-adventure in lightly woven wool, scored with navy houndstooth checks on white bound-around by white braided wool en-sembled with bugle-gold blouse of textured acetate, to echo jacket lining sizes 5 to 13, Fifth Floor Jr. Gallery exclusive ITALIAN SILK SIIIRTDRESS BY ROBERT LEONARD casual elegance in a dress that meets daytime events with poised manner skillfully accomplished in the luxuriant texture of Italian silk with welt-seamed tailoring, smooth leather buttons and belt navy or taupe brown, sizes 8 to 20. Second Floor exclusive G1DD OIDD1INO GIDD1ING DDlINO sj "1 1 1 died Thursday at her home, 3257 Deborah Mt. Airy, where she lived with her son, Christ M. Jonovska, operator of Mike's Cafe, 1703 Race St.

In addition to her son, Mrs. Jonovska is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lanka Zu-lumoff, New Castle, Australia; seven grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 4 p. m.

to 9 p. m. Sunday at the funeral home. Joint Project By 7 Churches Seven "Inner city" Methodist churches are co-operating for a preaching mission next week. Services will be at 7:30 p.

m. dally, Sunday through Friday, the Rev. Emerson Abts, general chairman, announced. The speaker will be the Rev. Fred Knickrehm, Cor-vallis, a member of the Methodist Ohio Conference now retired from the active ministry.

His general theme will be "Is That Really So?" Schedule of the meetings will be as follows: Sunday. Nast-Trlnity Church, Race Street; Monday, York Street Methodist Church; Tuesday, A y-Third, McMicken Avenue; Wednesday, State Avenue Methodist Church; Thursday, Calvary Methodist Church, Ninth Street, and Friday at Wesley Chapel, where Rev. Mr. Abts Is pastor. The other co-operating church is the Mt.

Auburn Methodist Church. 's ---ill Mathilda Witte Mrs. Mathilda K. Witte, 73, 2811 Inverness Oakland, died Friday at Stig-ler's Nursmg Home, Madeira. She was the widow of Bernard L.

Witte, a tailor who died 12 years ago. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Emma Timme. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Monday at the Witt-Good Kelch Funeral Home, 3026 Madison Rd. Burial will be in Arlington Memorial Gardens with visitation at the funeral home from 3 to 9 p. m. Sunday. Clyde 1.

Vryor Services for Clyde D. Pry-or, 72, formerly of Cincinnati, will be held today In Orlando, Fla. Mr. Pryor died Thursday In Orlando, where he moved in 1959 after retiring from the H. H.

Myer Meat Packing is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Pryor, Orlando; a son, Clyde D. Pryor Cincinnati; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Klrchhe lner, Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Rose Pryor, Orlando; a sister, Mrs. Johnie Faison, Greenwell, and six grandchildren.

v. i 11 AW XT 4a or Mrs. Dunnohew Services for Mrs. Geor- ant Car Tags Fast? gina Dunnohew, 82, 307 Get TilJe jn Order Instructions to lessen the time needed to obtain automobile titles ln preparation of getting 1966 license plates, which go on sale March 1, were listed Friday by Robert D. Jennings, clerk of courts.

If you have moved Into Ohio from another state you must obtain an Ohio title before license plates can be obtained. In order to get a title you must bring the title from the state you came from. If there is a mortgage on the vehicle, you must bring a copy of it with you. (This applies whether the vehicle Is from out of state or not). Every automobile, trailer or truck coming from another state before being titled ln Ohio must be Inspected at any of the new or used car dealer Inspection stations A OUR EFFICIENT SERVING CART FOR THE ENTERTAINING HOST and hostess, tool party-attendant with sleek good looks and hospitable accommodations rigid, lightweight construction that folds to stash-away in a minimum of closet space; ready to wheel into entertaining-cirfcles at a 1 moment's notice heat-and-stain-resistant surfaces of high-pressure laminate; removable top-tray Walnut or ebony finish, with gold-tone metal frame stands 32 inches high.

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