The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

50, girl, Tuesday, December 18, 1956 Page 10 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Two Officers Of Firm Indicted On Income Tax Evasion Counts Two officers of Creutz ers, 5 E. Third were indicted yesterday on charges of evading personal and corporation income taxes. They were Otto Creutz, 3896 Reading and treasurer, and Brinkmann, 5954 president, Beacraft vice president. The Federal grand jury reported 11 indictments to Judge H. Druffel in S.

District Court, naming five persons charged with income tax evasion and five persons charged with moonshine law violations. Thomas Stueve, Chief Assistant U. S. Attorney here, Creutz reported income of $3000 in those two years, the said $15,000 in 1951, when Stueve said the he al. District Attorney estimated.

corporation legedly made $14,000 returns were false in these in 1952 instead of years: 1952, $16,000 instead of $15,000 in 1953 instead of 1953, $10,000 instead of $17,000, and 1954, $37,000 and $25,000 in 1954 in- stead of $57,000. stead of $30,000. The District were reported to BackpLaxes said Creutz paid ap- mately $20,000. Miss Nolan, The FontAttorney proximately $10,500 less than bonne, Sarah. Fifth secrehe owed over the four tary to a vice president at span.

Fifth Third Union Trust Miss Brinkmann was charged was indicted on four counts of with reporting $8000 instead of evading personal income taxes $11,000 in 1952, and with re- four counts of aiding, porting $7000 instead of $13,000 counseling and advising her in 1953. Her tax payment de- sister, Miss Helen Nolan, same linquency was approximately address, in the preparation and filing of false returns. Stueve charged Miss more FLAVOR more WHISKY because it's 94 Proof SCOTCH WHITE HEATHER SCOTCH LUXE WHISKY White Heather Code SCOTCH WHISKY BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY, 94 PROOF. QUALITY IMPORTERS, NEW YORK. N.

Y. Dodd JEWELERS SIXTH AND VINE STREETS New Transistor Pocket Radio Smaller than a post card Fits his pocket comfortably Her purse conveniently. you shall have music wherever you go." Conveniently, comfortably fashlonably. This is the transistor pocket radio with the quality look, the quality feel. Distinctive new styling in Antique White with Gold trim.

JUST 64.95 Earphone and Carrying case for transistor radio available 1.50 a Week et slight extra cost, Prices do not include batteries. The only transistor pocket radio with the antenna that turns: to bring in stations stronger. The only transistor pocket radio with a featherweight metal case miracle fabric cover wipes clean with a damp cloth. 16 55 MOTOROLA TRANSISTOR LIVING ROOM LISTENING -WHEREVER YOU GO RANGER 000 Smollest, most powerful 6-tube portable ever built. An extra tube, for best long distance ception, yet the case is no larger or heavier than ordinary portables, All the working parts are sealed for life from heat or moisture damage.

It will last longer, give any other portable you can buy. better reception, and go more places than 75:00 2.00 a Week Dodd JEWEL SIXTH AND VINE STREETS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 A. M. TO 9 P.M. Stueve charged Miss Sarah Nolan reported approxitethat, mately $12,500 personal income in the 1950-1953 period, whereas her income actually was approximately $20,500, and that she aided her sister in filing returns of about $9000 for the same period, whereas her sister's income was approximately $18,000.

Walter R. Kneller, 53, homeless, was indicted on charges taking $1465 from the Mutual Savings and Loan 1648 Vine last November 9, and of putting Loretta Heyl, assistant secretary of the loan company, in jeopardy of her life with a gun. Other true bills reported to Judge Druffel: Everett Adkins, Chesapeake, Ohio, possession of moonshine; Allie B. Harris, Portsmouth, Ohio, possession of a still, mash and moonshine; William Thomas Morgan a and Leo R. Hawthorne, Proctorville, Ohio, possession of moonshine; Floyd L.

Rose and Mrs. Gertrude Rose, Excello, Ohio, income tax evasion and Governor Jones, Glendale and John Ellison, Lincoln Heights, breaking into a postoffice building. The grand jury also reported 13 3 true bills to the District Court at Dayton, Ohio. One of the Dayton indictments was returned against a man charged with killing a low patient at the Dayton Veterans Administration Center last November 30. The 1 District Attorney said Charlie Spaulding, 62, slashed Herschel Beasley, 63, across his throat with a knife, severing his juglar vein in an argument over a checker game.

Arraignment of those named in the Cincinnati indictments will be held next Friday before Judge Druffel. THE WORD GAME FLOWAGE Flowage. FLOW-ij. State of being flooded.) Average mark 20 words. Time limit 20 minutes.

Can you find 22 or more dictionary words in "Flowage?" The list will be published tomorrow. Rules of The Game: Words must be of or more letters. (2) Words which acquire four letters by the addition of such as "bats," "cars," are not used. (3) Only one form of a word is used. (4) Proper names are not used.

Yesterday's word-LAGARTO largo argot groat agar argol rata alar gaol ratal altar gala rota altar gloat taro alto goal toga aorta goat oral To Assist Refugees NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (P)- The American National Theater And Academy (ANTA) has opened an office to assist Hungarian refugee musicians, dancers and actors to orient themselves in this country. TUNE IN TO FRIENDLY RAY SHANE Radio Station WCK 1530 On Any Dial EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Waltz Time 1:00 Till 2:00 P. M. Tunes Of The Week 3:30 Till 4 P.M.

and 5:30 Till 6 P.M. FRIENDSHIP THE KEY TO WORLD PEACE CHILDREN'S STAMP 1956 34 UNITED STATES POSTAGE NEW STAMP HONORS CHILDREN, FRIENDSHIP A new stamp went on sale in Cincinnati yesterday (inset). It is issued to honor children and "Friendship--The Key T6 World Peace." William P. Matthews executive director, Children's International Summer Villages, Hobart A. Weh- king, Postmaster, and Sherwood R.

Gordon, chairman of the Cincinnati Committee, CISV, inspect a sheet of the stamps. CISV was founded in Cincinnati in 1951 by Dr. Doris Twitchell Allen. Children of nations throughout the world attend the camps designed to foster international understanding. BIRTHS Ready For Life's Adventure -William and Betty, 613 Lincoln Park girl, November 22.

-George and Matty, 1338 Broadway, girl, November 28. BARESWILT -Casper and Joan, 757 Sedam girl, November 21. BOESHERZ -Elmer and Ruth, 1138 Wilshire girl, November 22. BRADFORD- Robert and Clara, 1803 Central boy, November 23. BROACH and Josephine, 943 Bank boy, November 23.

BURCH -J. C. and Wilma, 2529 Chatham boy, November 20. CAVANAUGH Lester and Virginia, 1792 Dreman girl, November 25. CIRINO -Vincent and Mary, 4326 Oakwood girl, November 28.

CROOMS- Robert and Mary, 19. 935 Freeman boy, November DORN-William and Nancy, 3745 Section boy, November 25. DUFFY-Paul and Virginia, 3929 N. Cliff girl, November 8. ENGELMAN -William and Margaret, 3315 Hewitt girl, November 21.

FRAZIER-Richard and Janet, 3007 Junietta girl, November 27. -Ben and Frances, 1143 Hopple boy, November 20. GRAY -Mack and Mary, 106 Dorchester boy, November 21. GRIFFIN and Helen, 632 W. Seventh boy, November 23.

GRISSOM- James and 16. Mamie, 1145 Poplar boy, November HACKER -Elmer and Emma, 2433 Bloom St. November 19. HAUSER -John and Virginia, 336 Ingram boy, November 25. and Laura, 1527 Race HERALD--Lewis girl, November 22.

HOLLIDAY- Henry and Janet, 1213 Elgin girl, November 26. HUBBARD-Percy and Eva, 210 Melish girl, November 24. -Thomas and Mary, 11037 Lebanon boy, November 26. JEWELL--Stanley and Opal, 23 E. 14th girl, November 20.

JOHNSON- Richard and Eleanor, 2440 Losantiville girl, November 18. KING-Austin and Evelena, 1012 York boy, November, 27. KINNEY-John and Helen, 42 E. Clifton November 17. KRAMER and Gladys, 1748 Eleanor boy, November 28.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph E. De 44, 5401 Carthage Norwood, graduate student, and Ruth M. Hayslip, 21, 5614 Abbottsford student nurse. Richard D. Hopper, 26, 2007 Queen Middletown, Ohio, teacher, and LeVerne J.

Francis, 21, 4904 Ridge student. John M. Canfield, 52, machinist, and Marie M. Smith, 42, child care, both of 53 W. Corry St.

Anthony P. Karabensch, 44,. 1618 Gilsey letter carrier, and Mildred C. Maxwell, 42, 4564 Herzog Pl. Robert R.

Wilson, 34, 7444 Bernard chemical technician, and Bonnie J. Storm, 22, 5715 Carthage Norwood, teacher. Virgil 20, 8417 Wicklow stock checker, and Barbara M. Poole, 18, 7108 Delaware Deer Park. stenographer.

Jerome J. Makin, 974 McPherson salesman, and Carol L. Hammons, 17, 1304 Bowman clerk. Michael Thornton, 36, 2471 Galvin and Jean Rudisell, 26, 187 Twain picture cutter. supervisor, James R.

Watkins, 25, 2106 Kemper and Clara H. Burch, 21, 2221 engineer, typist. John W. Schumer, 23, 3341 Stahem executive, and Joyce Keuper, 21, 1103 North Bend teacher. Donald E.

Beckman, 20, roofer, and Joyce G. Linnartz, 16, both of 5743 Evelyn Ave. James B. Kirby, 38, laborer, and Laura L. Allen, 27, both of 10 Back St.

Arthur Calhoun, 26, laborer, and Geraldine Kyle, 21, both of 5442 Camargo Pk. George Gross, 3733 Wilmar fireman, and Stella Mooney, 6227 Cambridge bookkeeper. William L. Reynolds 24, 2130 Slane Norwood, detail draftsman, and Jean Shelby, 16, 1956 Lexington Norwood, student. Eugene V.

Sparks, 23, 1376, Avon service man, and Laura Gross, 430 Klotter tester. George H. Jenkins, 24, 3613 Norwich student, and Arleen V. Cook, 23, 5203 Montgomery Norwood, writer. Lawrence H.

Cash, 19, 259 S. Miami Cleves, installer, and Janet M. Berry, 19, 103 Grandview Harrison, secretary. Melvin Bishon, 19, stock handler, and Alice E. Howard, 18, typist, both of 2241 Park Norwood.

Charles G. Griffith, .26, 1947 Seymour engineer, and Edith Cooley, 23, 3 Handyside stenographer. Robert N. Story, 30, R. R.

1, Dover, factory worker, and Elizabeth J. Moore, 20, 102 Mason secretary. Willie Ball, 19, 127 Malvern laborer, and Lillian B. Carnes, 17, 127 Dorchester St, Add Rowland, 67, retired. and Ethel Palma, 44, machine operator, both of 215 Peete St Pete Perry, 59, janitor, and Iris Snow, domestic, 3556 Bogard St.

Christmas Special ROSE BOWL Repeated By Popular Request ONLY $7.98 REG. 4.95 VALUE Cut Flowers and Plants CALL Novelties and Gardens CH 1-5746-7 FRIEDMAN Shop Flower 1209 VINE STREET a then to the 4 Pre-Christmas special! A. Orion Novelty Sweaters 2 for 5:00 regular 3.98 each LAWSON -Lemon and Helen, 923 Clark girl, November 24. LINNEMANN-William and Doris, 2025 Burnett boy, November 13. LOWERY- Lon and Millie, 2048 Eastern girl, November 17, McBRIDE -Richard and Wanda, 1921 Chaucer girl, November McKNIGHT-Alfred and Rose, 8725 Hood boy, November 26.

McVAUGH-Donald and Elena, 2700 Royal Glen boy, November 20. MARTIN- -Ray and Shirley, 1574 Freeman boy, November 22. NICOLACI -Anthony and Barb, 1109 St. Gregory girl, November 19. O'CONNOR- Robert and Audrey, 7048 Hamilton girl, November 21.

PAMER-Matthew and Margaret, 3635 Cora Gables girl, November 21. and Alberta, 928 Mound girl, November 26. RHODES- and Joan, 4165 Colerain girl, November 29. RUSSELL-Lester and Dorothy, 1538 Blair boy, November 14. SCOTT-Albert and Nammie, 1417 Matthews boy, November 28.

SHULER-John and Anita, 6036 Lantana bay, November 26. SNYDER-Harry and Anna, 4212 Allendort girl, November 16. -Zachary and Norma, 903 Blair girl, November 27. STEINMANN-Melvin and Grace, 1834 Bisington boy, November 26. STURDEVENT -William and Margaret, 6330 Corbly boy, November 6.

SWEANEY-Ray and Margaret, 2066 Snow Hill boy, November 12. THOMAS- Harry and Vivian, 3032 Burnett November 19. TOMLINSON- Robert and Anna, 50 E. Clifton girl, November 19. VERNNEMEIER-Joseph and Margaret, 955 Purcell girl, November 15.

VENTUS- and Patricia, 6833 E. Fork girl, November 17. WALKER -Virgil and Marie, 8001 Hamilton girl, November 14, WEHMEIER-Lewis and Anne, 1801 Forbes gril, November 16. HOTEL METROPOLE 6th and Walnut Sts. In the heart of Cincinnati 400 10 from $3.50.

Reasonable rates weekly and monthly. Air-Conditioned Rooms PA 1-5100 A. sleeve, angora striped mandarin collar and tie. Sizes 34-40. in green, red, turquoise or charcoal.

B. sleeve, angora mock turB. tle neck. Sizes 34-40. In green, red or charcoal.

McAlpin's sweaters main floor Also at Western Hills Plaza and Kenwood Plaza Don't Miss Today's Food Ad Values Studebaker's Supercharged Golden Hawk--the only sports car that's a 5-passenger family car, too. Just one of 18 new Studebaker models. Country driving's the real proof of Studebaker's new supercharger. It gives you "two" engines i in one: an economical engine for normal cruising, and, when you want power, the supercharger opens up to make you boss of any road. You'll like the way it works.

and you'll like the big difference Craftsmanship makes in every detail of these more carefully built Studebakers. Drive one at your dealer's, today! 1 Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION Where pride of Workmanship comes.