davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
Cpl. Andy e. Cholak who is sta
toned at Fort Monmouth, NJ,
spent his furlough. with. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Linscott of Malta.
Dwight Miller Thanks Friends

DWlSnt M1llcr InankS FT10nO0
/ wish to take this way OF thank
ing my friends who SO kindly remem-
bered me at Christmas. I assure
everyone that / keenly appreciate
your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / cam
not thank all personally, but ann
working very hard and have not the
time. My address is: Candidate
James d. Miller, MAC. O.C.S. NJ.
RTE, Co. I, Glass x, Camp Bar
clay, Texas, U. S. Army.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
C.. w. MALLETT AGAIN HEADS
STATE ASSOCIATION

Last Thursday, at Columbus, Su-
perintendent C. w. Mallett was
elected for second term as presi-
dent of the County School Associa-
tion of the state. He was elected
without opposition. At the same
meeting, a new organization was
formed which is made up of city,
exempted village and county super
intendents. 1t is statewide, and it's
membership includes all school ad-
ministration and offices assistants
in the state. Mr.. Mallett was chos-
en- as member of it's executive
committee, for two years. There
are II members of the executive
committee.
Schools Closed
superintendent Mallett reports
that practically all schools of the
outlying districts of the county
have been closed on account of road
conditions. By keeping the school
buses off of roads now, it is believ-
ed that they will get in shape quick
er, so they can later be travelled,
but to continue using them in their
present condition, might ruin them
to such an extent that buses would
have to stop for the season.
Glenna May Robinson, teacher at
Oakland, who went to her home at
Lima, w. Va, for her holiday vaca-
ton, has been unable to return be-
cause of the Ohio river high water
Mrs. Jean Blackson, middle grade
teacher at Rose Farm has resigned
the position and will join her hus-
band who is in army service at a
camp in Arizona.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

Hours at the draft board are now
from q a. m. to 5 p. M, Monday
through Friday. Saturdays, $3.50 a.
m. to 1890 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

There were As registrants in the
sixth regular draft, which was COM
posed of those who had reached
their 18th birthday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
Lewis Gibeaut. Says Thanks

Since it is practically impossible
for me to thank every one personal
ly who remembered me at Christ
mas. I take this method of saying
thank you all, and assure you your
remembrances were much appre-
ciated.-Lewis Gibeaut, Camp Lee,
Va
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

The address of Pvt. Donald Han
cher son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Hancher has been changed and fS
now: Pvt. Donald Hancher, Co. A.
Regt. Bldg. $50 Fort F. E. Warren.
Wyoming.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
FORMER MAYOR STEADMAN
OF MARIETTA, DIES

Francis Albert Steadman, 65, for
mer mayor of Marietta, and native
of this place, died suddenly at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday morning, following
a heart attack Because of the
Steadman home being in the flood
area, he and his family had left
their home for higher ground, and
were at the home of neighbor
when Mr. Steadman was stricken.
Undue exertion because of food
xoonditionss Is attributed as cause OF
The deceased was a SON of the
late John and Laura Steadman,
and was born here, Aug. 20, 1877,
and went with his parents when
quite young to Marietta, where he
since resided. He was moulder
xhYs trade. and was also machinist,
a x60a1t rs years ago engaged in
th& t01 nd4Y bnsiness, his plant be-
ing known Rs the Marietta Casting
company. He served as mayor Of
Marietta from 1890 to 1884, and
during the term of P. w. Griffiths
he was director of public works.
He held mem bership in practically
all Masonic bodies; was member
n. che Kiwanis club and U. c. T. He
.lssssurvived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Hxdlfiths Steadman; one son Rich
s1ln Steadman; one grandson, and
ssQite sister, Mrs. Edna Steadman
nj
zrances e. Steadman, late OF this
sDlace.
Funeral rites were conducted at
&11e Hood funeral home, Marietta,
kday afternoon at o'clock,
1h ipterment in the Oak Grove
etesy.
[ke following editorial is taken
o1m the Marietta Times: ."The
IA Sunday Of Francis A.
(edmaD, former mayor asof Ma
& fas removed a man who lived a
y Gl life here and contributed
Substantially to the city's welfare.
There was nothing spectacular
about Bert" Steadman, but he was
q good s6itizen, trusted public Of
sslicial, a man who made a place for
himself in business by application
Of his own abilities and steadfast-
ness of purpose. A wide circle of
friends and acquaintances regret
hieE death.
M: Steadman was born in McCQn-
191pFSlle but lived most of his life
He attended the public
S0ls. He learned the moulder's
NJ at the plant of the old Ma
rlSefa Manufacturing company,
w6rked as q machinist under the
III. Mcconnell who was the
Anieals genius who had much
~ with the success of that con-
eventually established his own
1ess.. the Marietta Casting Co.
Va ~ mayor four years.
being elected as the
= = ehdidate in 1929 and
SG1 years later. His adj
y whole satisfactory
2ISs q The city. When p.
: n n Iao elected mayor In
M Steadman service
u & alled that post dur
S + i two years.
= a. hile civic and
Sx d number Of Masonic
M Twae voted into
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
. Information About -
kOUR BOYS =
In The Service

Sergeant Roy Vorhies left Monday
for Camp McCann, Miss, following
a few days furl0ugh spent with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Vorhies Of
Morgan township, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
Paul G.. Beatty Promoted

The Commanding Officer of the
Army Air Base, Pueblo, Colorado,
announces the promotion to the
grade of Sergeant of Corporal Paul
G. Beatty, Chesterhill, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
MIR. AND MRS. B. 5. HARRIS
MARRIED. so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Harris, of
Malta, two of this county's most
highly esteemed citizens, observed
their 50th wedding anniversary,
Tuesday. A family dinner was
served in their honor by their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Harris
sister, Ms. Ella Yarnell, of Wester-
vile, and Mr. Harris sister, Miss
Lizzie Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harris and Miss Joann Harris, all OF
Malta.
MI. Harris is a. &4n of the late
Samuel and Emma Fell Harris, and
wife is a daughter of Freeman and
Nancy Lochary Mott, late of Wind
sor township. Mr.. Harris began his
apprenticeship in the drug store of
the late w. E. Gatewood, at Stock
port. He later took a course at the
Ohio Northern university college of
pharmacy. graduating 81 years ago.
He accepted position in Columbus
where he was employed as phar-
macist for Is years, and while in
Columbus he was united in mar
riage. In 1907 he and his family
moved to Malta, Mr.. Harris having
purchased the Middleton Pharmacy,
which he and his son, Harry Harris,
have since successfully managed.
1t is one of the leading and best
known pharmacies in the Mus
kingum valley.
Besides the drug store, Mr. Har-
ris is interested in other lines Of
business. He is a director in both
the Malta National bank and Malta
Savings and Loan, and has other
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have one
son, Harry Harris, a pharmacist,
who is associated with his father,
and two granddaughters, Betty, wife
of Lieutenant Zimmerman. She is
also a registered pharmacist, as is
her husband, and Miss Joann Har-
ris, of Malta, who is an assistant in
the Harris Pharmacy. Two sons are
deceased.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are in
good health and the Democrat joins
their legion of friends in wishing
for them many more years of health,
happiness and prosperity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

"a So duuOuASCS IuaS AAS DOOhS dTe
now open to receive taxes for the
first half on real estae.
Commissioners
Board Organizes
At the meeting of the. cemmis-
sioners held Monday, they organized
for 1943 with Fred Scott, presi-
dent of the board.
All unincumbered balances left
in various appropriations at close
OF 1912, are ordered placed back
in their respective funds, to be re-
appropriated for 1943.
No More WPA Support
A resolution was passed which
stated that since all federal WPA
projects in Morgan county are to
be closed in the near future, the
county is withholding all support
from WPA projects, including sur
plus commodities, effective as of
Jan. Is, 1943.
New Dog Warden
S. A. Mcconnell, who for about
three years has been county dog
warden, has resigned the position,
and c. A. Hiatt was appointed to
fill the vacancy, at the same salary,
$65 per month. Mr.. Hiatt was dog
warden some years ago. OF late he
has been caretaker and supply man
at the county highway garage. No
one will be employed for the pres
ent to take his place at the county
garage.
Mr.. Mcconnell has made an ex-
cellent official, and he wishes TO
thank the people OF the county for
the loyal support they have given
him. His only reason for resigning
the position is because he feels that
he cannot get along on the salary,
even though he has had some other
For more than year Mr.. McCon-
nell has been employed, part time,
CONTINUED on page five,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

Delmar E. Wilson of Bristol town.
ship who was sent from this place to
the reception center at Fort Thomas.
KY, is now with the 8Oth Inf. Div
ision at Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

of Malta mt. g -
being quite ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
Court House News


County Treasurer Lionel G. Rob-
erts announces that his books are
now open to receive taxes for the
first half on real estae.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

Ken Gookins, sports writer for the
GAINESVILLE News, entered the SER
vices this week as an aviation cadet.
and has reported at Detroit, Mich
John r. Baker, who has been on the
News staff ever since the paper start
ed will handle the sports copy for
that paper, at least for the present,
along with other duties.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

= Cpl. Charles Miller left Tuesday
for Camp Gordon, Ca, following q
furIough which he spent with his
mother Mrs. Bertha Miller of the
west side, and other relatives and
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

Samuel w. Bone, son of Clyde M.
Bone of Bristol township, who has
been employed at Akron, has volun-
teered as an aviation cadet in the
naval reserve.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

The address of Robert Benjamin,
who is in the navy is: Robert Ben
jamin, M. M. &c, Receiving Ship,
Brks, E, Treasure Island, Calf.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

Word was received from Pvt.
Rufus F. Garner from Miami Beach,
Fla, written Christmas Day that he
had been confined to the hospital
since Sunday Dec. 20, with. severe
head and chest cold. He wishes all
his friends a Happy New Year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07

Frank Vernette, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frar!- Miller of westiand went
to Great Lakes Training School,
Chicago, Wednesday, he having en-
liased insthe navy few weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Trucks-Commercial Cars
For Sale

AT PURITAN

TRUCK wanted-Light pickup: would con-
slider panel or sedan delivery; will pay
cash Mr. Asgood No. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

AUTO loans. $40 TO $500 made in is NTH,
utes. Aetna Finance. 1855 Cas-. RA. e0bbs
FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE SEE
ASSOCIATES PLAN CORPORATIONS =
s32 MACcABEEs BLDG. TIE. t-5s7c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
for Sale

AUTO Tops Ford convertible coupts Sc
dams. phaetons, factory made, greatly
reduced prices. General Auto Top, $685.
Fenkeli. University 1.363O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

AUTO LoANs-csrs. house trafers. ,roexa
boats, cash while you wait Lloyd ~
Fast. Inc. 3O4O r. Grand Blvd. Ma. et<a<
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
VICTORIA DE PAULINA BETZ

Southampton, N. Y, agosto %.
La notable "tennista" Paulina
Betz, de Los Angeles, gan6 aver
ell torneo de ''tennis" del Meadow
Club derrotando a Tulsa Brough,
de Beverly Hills, California.
Francisco Segura, ei va c6lebre
"tennista" ecuatoeiano, triunf6
en- el segundo grupo de Ia division
de hombres derrotando a Seynor
Greenberg, ell campe6n naCional
de los patiOs de arcilla o barro,
y Bob Falkenburg, de II amos, ell
campe6n Junior" de Hollywood.
Sidney Wood conquist6 los lau-
relies de la primera division VEN
ciendo al teniente Joe Hunt, ell
v%ierpes. Segura y Wood iugaran
hoy, ell uno en- contra del otro.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
Distribution de Laureles

Perdieron los S~enadores ell pri-
mer desaffo con los Browns y en-
el .segundo les TOGO ganar. La vic
toria de la novena de Griffith Sc
lie acredit6 a Carrasquel, que re-
levara a Candini. Batearon pc
Iiculas de cuatro esquinas', YER
Stephens, Chef Laabs, Frank
Hayes, Stan Spence y Early Winn'
Sc lie acredit6 a Muncrief la VIC
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
VencierOn los Cubs

Dos wees maltrataron los Cubs
a los Gigantes, con los pitchers
Passeau Y Wyse.
Nicholson aporto su vigesimo
"cuadrangular" del ano.
Chicago &c, 13h, fe; New York
&c, Oh, De.
Chicago 4c, 1Oh, lie; New York
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
los JuegOS TN Las
Grandes Liqas
LIZA AMERIcANA
psssado D. Ysnke

Dos veces a~plastaroH aver los
Tres q los Yankees, utilizando
en- inea de fuego" a los Lam
zadores Trout y Bridges. FuerOn
los pitchers vapuleadOs WsnslOff
Y Mario Russo. Presenciaron ell
doble partido 5s,4O4 personals,
inclayendo uhos 1000 soldados.
Dispararoh cuadrangulares PIN
XII Higgins, Dick Wakefield y jim
my1Bl6odwotth.. Rudy York des-
cargo su vigesimo sexto 'jonrr6n'
de la temporada.
New York DC, Oh, 7e; Detroit
12c, 18Th, lie.
New York SC, 7h,' Be; Detroit
Sc, 9h, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
DOble E4itO de los IndiOs

: I'm "jilote" de Oris Hoeket en-
ell decimo tercero "~episodio" dio
la victoria a los Indios en- ell Sc
gundo juego. Los Medals ROjas
tambien fueron aplastadOs en- Ell
primero, cuando Salveson les de-
10 en- dos Hits' y ninguna carrera.
Boston DC, 2h,j 2e; Cleveland
&c, 14h, lie.
Boston SC, Oh, Be; Cleveland
&c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
|e rreGkl

Rs repih !
10 filipino
|dblica De
Zelda a
der de md
~
destrua
ADDS UnRl
Ia indspd
Sc scga
"a Sc IeWl
Os ven,
y Sc @t Eq
hester M
|adns mr.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
a EMPEZARA SU
IA Ell 30 DE AG0sTo

ton, agostO 22.-Ia gii
"a del sargento Jose
ARA ell veniderO dfa 80
en- Fort Devens, Mass.
pOticia dada pOr la sci
la guerra.
nara a Luis ell sargento
schOlsOn, su antique So
kcticas; ell cabO Walker
AOcido en- Ell cuadrilatero
EAR Ray Robinson; ell
gorge Wilson y eli cabO
Payne, que servira Coz
| en- Ell itinerario Fort
Va; Camp Patrick Hen
ramn Pendleton, Va, v
is, Va.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

|iico pual
manta,
| ciierre ID
|Sas deh
[ezcs d
los cOnhl
Ici6n val
b hay q.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
DoBls T~Fituraeiou

~
Los Medals Blancas de Chica-
60 trituraron dos veces, aver, d
los Atletieos de Filadelfia. Tony
Cuecinello dispar6 un Quadrangle
lar en- ell noveno, dandole al Chi
cagO 6nO de los kxitOs. go -
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; Chicago
SC, Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie; Chicago
3cf 6h. lie. ochf -
rEstaIeila bate6 un thit" en- ell
pefO no pudo 'cOnectar'
en- ell primero.
n
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
sh, lie.
DI.sa.l0 nayor 90 q. Pir.ta.


Con los pitchers Head y Barney
los Esquivadores vapuiearon dos
veces q los Piratas, descargando
un fuerte gOlpe sobre las aspira-
clones de estes al segundo lugar
de la Llga. En- 81 primer juegO
dispararon "cuadrangulares" Bra
gan, Galan y Schultz:
Alfonso Lopez descarg6 un hit
en- tres veces al bate. H
PittSbarE lc, 5h, De; Brooklyn
&c, I1h, De,
Pittsburg &c, IN, lie; Brooklyn
&c, l3h De. &C ssL1 : O.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
'' LfcA NAcIoNAL
Triunfo de los campeones

Vencieron dos zee los Car
denales, sin pasar apuros, a los
Braves de Boston. Los exitos les
fueron acreditados a Brazle y
Gumbert y las derrotas a Tobin
y Barrett.
San Luis &c, 14h, lie; Boston
1c, Oh, 2e.
San Luis Be, Oh, De; Boston
1c, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
TINTIT

Gel EnGVmigO de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezaFado por esas
canas. 1LHzca dfe1 aHos mas joven.
No pierda la Oportunidad de So
vida y Ia felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
aparlencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
preeio es econ6micO. PidalO a SD
bOtica 0 81 no al tel6fono nGmerO
Y1354. Para pedidos q la agencia;
?. o. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
tYiespriA ROja

D~errOtandO dos yeces a los Phi
Lies Sc afianzaron los ROjps en- ell
tas eran "apaleados".
segundo lugar, mientras los PiraS
Cincinnati &c, 8h, De; Filadelfia
&c, 11h, 2e,
Cincinnati zoe, 22h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

tOria en- Ell inicial y Ia derrOta :
Wynn.
Washington 5e, lIh. 0e; San Luis
Sc, On, te
Washington e, 1sh, oe; San Lu
is &c, 81, lie.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

nap on the extra-wide seats - and
there will be an electric stove and a
pantry" Its entire top. including
windshield, will probably be trans
parent, reinforced plastic casting --
non shatterable, non glare - and
you'll be able to see in every dlrec-
ton: an open-car effect, without the
wind and sunburn.
THE COST will be about $4OO. 1t
will weigh third to half less than
your prewar car. 1t will burn air
plane gas. at cheap price, and
you'll get 3O-4O miles to gallon.
1t will be air conditioned for all
year-round driving warm in win
..,-, cool in summer.
SMALLER cars are predicted -
certainly they will not be so long as
your present one. You Ii De able 10
park them almost anywhere, and
cars won't clog the sides of streets
as they used to.
SAFETY will be assured by lower
center of gravity. The body can be
made of aluminium, plastic, magne-
sium. plywood and steel. No matter
what material is used, it'll be the
strongest, safest car you ever drove.
Tires will be a cheap, non-skid. long
wearing combination of real rubber
and synthetic cotton or nylon.
BATTERIES will be greatly i'm
proved. Scientists are at work to
Evening star., 1943-11-07

You may prefer faster. long
distance land-air model which will
have demountable wings and tail
that you can put on easily at near
by field.
"DREAIG cARS!" you say? Not
at all. The designs and the plans
come straight from the producers.
engineers and researchers of De-
troit.
Your postwar car will come with
Victory Best way to get one: Label
a box: Tomorrow Car" - and
jam it with War Bonds.
}. o. WILBUR
Evening star., 1943-11-07

make your car capable Of picking
up electricity by air through cleo
tronic tubes. Others are working on
a less often to change oilIng system.
As plane engines may dominate auto
power, air cooling may become pop
ular. Altogether, your car will be
vastly simplifed mechanically. re-
uuir,ng far less care and cutting
your repair bills enormously
CHOICE between a land car and an
air-land car will be yours. If you
want the latter. the helicopter type,
you'll drive it from the city to a
suburban runway. adjust the col
lapsible rotors and fly away to your
self-sufficient fve-acre home in the
country.
Before you take off for home.
You'll be able to call your wife on
your dashboard phone and tell her
to put the chops on. The telephone
will work on two-way private cir
cult And she won't worry about
you on your way home because
your special Radar equipment will
prevent collisions
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Your POSTWAR CAR
"A glimpse Of things TO come

POUR postwar car can you
" picture it, can you imagine
how it will perform? Here Is
6O-second summary. based on many
predictions, of the highllghts OF your
car of the future But don't be too
optimistic about when you'll get it.
Experts say your Car of Tomorrow
won't roll off the assembly lines
until IL or l8 months - or even
longer - after the war. But when
it does:
SrREAHaIINKD completely, it will
have no tenders or running boards.
On a tour, you'll be able to take
Evening star., 1943-11-07

The automobile Of tomorrow
,rUu't be in your garage for
at least u year after peace
comes. But experts say this
is hor il uiH look and act
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Sunday School Lesson

avoided, can be falsely enlarged
pretentiously to justify any sort OF
living. Perhaps from non-Blblcai
source one may define the exact
borderline. 1t is in the realm OF
personal integrity. Shakespeare
says:
This above all: to thine ownself
be true,
And it must follow. as the night
the day,
Thou canst not then be false to
any man.
Integrity of soul is the prime
essential of truth. One may be
truthful in words and a liar at
heart. The essence Of untruthful-
ness is deceit. The difference be-
tween a liar and a truth-teller is
despite all question of niceties
about illness, kindness, and all
the devices, by which We soften
or withhold, the plain or full truth
because of some very worthy mo-
tive. =.
In the great range OF life, II
business, In relationships of trust
in matters of law. in everything
| IN relation to which some quail
flying circumstance is not present
the very foundations of life ane
society depend upon honesty O.
speech. Ones word must be a:
good as ones bond, or 1t is worth
rothing at all.
The devil is the father of lies
and lying is devilish in its nature
and in its effects. DR.. Watson may
have been justified in his state
ment as he understood and intend
cd it, but it was nevertheless
careless and an unwise statement
We might far netter give he'd tt
the words of Jesus, and let ou1
Yea be Yea and our Nay, Nay
remembering that whatsoever i!
more than these cometh of evil
The sort of integrity that We cal
'1ruthfulness is at the very foun
dalton of honest relationships be
tween man and man. In fact. l
is the cornerstone of society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Regulations Governing
Boats Issued By Civ

The city Department OF recre-
alton will require permits after
December l from anyone wishing
to operate a boat on Greenfield
Lake. it was announced Friday by
Director Jesse Reynolds.
A new set of regulations gov
erning the operation of boats has
also been revised governing the
operation of boats. The move is
designed to halt charging of ex-
orbitant rates for boats rides as
well as establish uniform regula'
ton of boats.
The fixing of a ceiling on the
price of boat rides was done in
compliance to the wishes of many
patrons, allegedly overcnarged for
the. pleasure service. Effective
December l, the maximum charge
to1 boats carrying two Or less will
be IS cents per passenger; for the
larger craft, the maximum will be
so cents. No person has yet been
authorized to make charges.
The new boat permits will be
issued December l, and thereafter.
and are good for one year.
The following rules have beer
set up:
81. A person operating a boat
on Greenfield Lake must have a
permit properly executed by the
Department of Recreation, includ
ing inspection and proper display
of permit number on the two side:
Of the boat.
20. Boats may be locked only
al places. approved for that pur
pose, and then only in such man
r er as will not damage or destroy
trees, plans, or shrubbery.
%. The person to whom thu
permit is issued is responsible fol-
seeing that the best health ane
safety practices are followed in the
operation of the boat.