davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Detroit Singers At Zion Church

The Nightingale Singers 0g De. tTolt, Mleblgan. will be featured lD . concert et the Mount Olive 4. N. v. Zl0D Church, es Pearl Street, tonight at 6, sponsored by the Stps dent Board 0f the church, The slnes CTS Elll be under the direction eg Professor Rsttley,
 Mrs, Ines Jefferson Of this city is eastern manager of the guest AFts IstS, The Rev, HailsmaD W, Weller k pastor Of the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Dance Recital Friday Night
 Regina Leonardo
 PupIIs Presenied

Pupils Of the Regina LeohaIo will be featured in their second re- cItal of the season at the Water bury womens Club tomorrow eyen- ing at 6 o'clock. The program will be presented under the direction of Corinne Enhorning. In the prev ious presentation Lois Daiquist was in charge.
 Students from Kindergarten
 through high school classes VIII entertain in group and solo num- bers consisting of songs, tap, toe. ballet, aerobatic. national dances and baton twiFling tn beautiful cos. tunes with colorful scenes and lighting effects.
 Entertainers in this show are as follows: Susan Albert, Sophie An- derson, Ronald AbrahamS. Donald Andrews, Sandra Bernstein. Beverly BoulangeT, Dolores Cannata, Edna claDp. Joyce Charette. Kathleen Comghlin, Joseph Cagtelan0, Fred Deyino. Elizabeth Devino. Beatrice Dukas. Lillian Daly, Cindy Evans
 Lorraine Fradette, Barbara Fish
 erman, Patricia Cannon, Lucille
 0uiditta, Sarah Gibbons, Gloria GurEky. Suzanne GT0ssman. Robert Grant, John GensleT. Phyllis Ham-
 burger, Gary Halloek. Hilda Hnot
 Barbara Hlot, Loretta Kackowski
 Agnes Lyneyh. Eugenie L0tz. Jan'
 lee Le Clene Dianne Mongillo Oeorgetie MaFinelh. goanne Morea
 Marie MautinO. Norma Miller. Mary
 Metropolis. Rosalie Mature. Loui'
 Manelnl, Joseph Mancini, Harold OT00le, Rosemary PeFkikiS. shelia Potter, Beverly Plll0ise. Carolyn Reilly, Dlanne Ransl0g. Irene seb'
 nltEel, Phyllis Marcia shulkin, Loii sehilllng, Margaret Sullivan, sail' dFa Sullivan Elsie sodeTberg, hogei s0derberg, Pegi-Rae sjostedt. Jan' Smith. 0reia Sasso, Richard 6chil' ling, Carolyn Thompson, Carolyl Vuolo. Audrey wllkenson. SandFi ! Wingler, Entertainer ln the previous sbov under the direction Of Lois Dal quist, were as follows: sophie An deTson. Nancy Ak:ns. Judy Ahearn MaFllyn Atwood. 6usanlle Afeoyld
 Richard Bray. Peggy B0seo. VT glnla Berry, Beverly h0ulangeE, El ean0y chab0i Jaequeline Carroll Jane Christie, Joan CaTangeio, g0ye , DTosl, Judy DuneaDsoD, k1aln
 Der0uin, Irene DeC0la, BeFfliee Dl
 NRp0ll. Beatrice Dukas, Elaine Dn
 bay, Karen Evans, Tom Eyani
 Elaine EDseTo, Carolyn PoliE, Jud
 Frey, MaFllyn Gordon, patFlel
 Cannon, Betty 00flon, D0loTe 0ueTrsTa, Patricia HalloraD CarolyI Hall0ck, Nancy Helmes. Marcy H ' yin, GaT0lyD kiraehneT pafrlel Kelly, Loretta Kaekowskl. Dor Lamy, Barbara Lawt0n, 6hfl.a MnT Z phy, HeFmlDe Matzkin. Nancy Min or, Geraldine Manglni, bayle Nam s Marsha May, Marllyn Mekennl ' Fred Ne0hee, Beverly Nelson, Ae . FRlnna hagaFlan Marion Mel MaTi0Fle 0g0n0Eski, Ann 0'Palenil
 caEdgyn Peterson, Betty Pnllmal
 Roberta palomba, Janice Peeke
 Peggy Jane PeFrler, Grace Mar
 Rosa, Betty Seeley, Helen suekle
 KRTlD HiaekmaD, Lois klnlib, klei nor Stevenson, Beythe ByD0lt, 10 Rehllling, J0baHDa vpolo, ArleI VeTbyls, Mary Ann w0gNlek, kal z Ta warner Pairie.a Yakaiiis, ' MTs, esther nniNaD, studio pial . Isl, sill play for rTIday evellna "a show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Hartford. June e.--Constansine Vernlis Of New Haven was elected district governor, ana Phaehon !. Matthews Of Weth. enfield district lieutenant gover' nor. of Che seventh District. Or. der ef AHEPA. national Greek American fraternity. at the clos. ing session of a two-day conven. ton yesterday at Hotel Bond.
 Also elected were Arthur Angel of New Britain. secretary; yohn KondoneIlls 0f New Britain. treasurer. and James C0ukis os Waterbury. marshal. The district meeting. as which IS chapters from Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut were repre- senaed. extended it's plans Co par ticipate lm the s2.000.O00 nnnd drive being sponsored by the or. der for the buildings Of hospitals in Greece. Of che amount. si,1oe.. GO already has been raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
|U.A.W. To Provide Autos for CrippIes

CIeVeIaIld, June b~tUFI-BtE c, [. o. United Auto Workers eEecnS tive board voted today to gtye three disabled servieemen especially equip ped aut0m0bsles- t-opermtt them to drive.
 The veterans first came to the st' tenti0n of the U. 4. W. at its Allan. tic City convention glien they asked help in backing legislation sitaorls ing the Veterans Administration 10 obtain specially built automobiles for wounded veterans.
 They are Pfc. Donald Murray. Boston: Cpl. Walter Bernstein. New York. and It Austin Kelly, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

meeting Monday night that the sa.0O0 voted six months ago. was not enough to assure the proper re- placement Of uniforms.
 The Police Board was informed at yesterdays meeting that the City of Waterbury would not assume the responsibility for policemen injured while playing softball on Police Department teams. The Board was so informed by Corpora ton Counsel Maurice T. Healey who had been requested May IS to of- fer an opinion on the question.
 Petition Co Sell Tickets
 The Board received q request from Patrolman Joseph Bagley that members Of the Departments soft ball team be allowed to solicit tick ct donations for Q benefit s0fthall game to be played between the Pos lice and Fire Department teams al the Municipal Stadium June 90 to assist the local cancer drive. The request was referred to the commit tee on men and disipllne.
 Requests by Police Superintend' ent William J. Roach that el.O00 bl transferred from salaries to motol vehicle maintenance. and e200 b transferred from salaries to flnge printing, were referred to the Boar of Finance for approval
 The Board was shown . lette received by Superintendent R0acl from Richard ?. Crane thanklnI the Department for it's e0-0perati0l in the recent fund raising campaign of the Red Gross.
 PslF0lmlen Advanced
 PatT0lman John SassO Of 2l Hamilton Avenue, vas pr0GOted | Grade I.A at yesterdays meeting PatTOlmaD 6aggo has been on leave of absence from the Depart nent since May sl. i0t6. durIn which time he served !n the Army PatrolmaH Arthur Chioc0lne Of @ WateTt0wn Avenue received Q pro motion to Grade 4 after eomplel ing a years service as . Grad B PatTolman May 3i. The promo ton Was recommended by SupeTln tendeDt Roach because Of Patrol man ch!colne's highly Setisfact 0Ty service"
 The Board placed on Ale an % plleati0n from Anthony clechIell Of 222 Cooke Street requesting ap pointment to the snpeFnnmeTy fore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
M,]60.e2 Recsived
 For Iniuyy ko Hand

Pegment gf e1,lADe2 Eill bs made 10 John Prass0 0g T0FFIDgt0D as the result of g hand Injury sustained Rt the T0TTlngtoD plant Of the Amegs laaH Brass Company, according 70 aD agreement approved B Cons llensall0n Commissioner Marry kFes SOW, Payments VII be made at ibl rate of e2l % weekly f0T z period o' 20b weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Social Agencies Revise Bv.LOws

4 special meeting of the Council of Social Agencies was held early this afternoon at the Hotel Elton for the purpose 0f discussing the revision Of the by-iaws. Ratification Was expected to take place during the session. Luncheon vas served prior to the meeting.
 Associated agencies Of the city were represented at the meeting, Roger s. sperTy, chairman. pFesid- ed.
 The committee appointed on re' vision includes: g0hp k, Plat, chairman; Frauk T. Heaiey. Misi Marion ?. Hunt, Mrs, Mark [. sper. Fy, JT.. Mrs. s. ?. Williams. yT., and Mrs John 4. coe, JT, eS-ofneso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Kiwenis Steee Mock TnoI

A mock lFlal held ai YRslAFdayIk luDGhs0D meeting 0f the klwanls Club ai The Elton nRtiRd e3s.a0 for the aDllslsmlDe drive, T'he money vas FRlsad by contributions 0f members toward 2 fine" iHs p0sAd 0D WlllrAd ', 0arTity
 Attorney Mlles MeNltf Ip was judge, Other paTilelpaDlS were ETDea MaDeansFo sheriff Dr FFapkllD WalreD, prosecutor Her' old B0ymaD, deienae Rll0Tney Mario DlGeeeo, G0InplalnlnR wli' ness, Walter H0gaTd, anD0DDesT
 HEEw E1fHanf
 Pueblo Colo has z lgg that t0 blak ilpe growing 0l aanaell0ns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
500 CiviI Action
 0eeisi0n ReeerUed

DaeIaI01 Was feseTNed by Goigv mon Pleas Court Judge Richard ~ Swain yesterday afternoon 10 tDe e100 civil action Of Samuel Levine Of Waterbury against Benjamin Bradley, also of this city. AD auto mobile collision Dee, 22 et Middle. seg Street and Chester Avenue was the basis 0f the suit.
 The defendant brought Q Goiailter' claim, also asking fog soc aasaaees' Roth claims werf based op aass' ages to the vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Police Board Votes
 To Appeal for Funds
Members To Attend Board of Finance Session To Urge Action on Uniform Allowances for Policemen

The Board of Police Commission CTS will meet with the Board oi Finance this afternoon and place before that board a request for ST. 800 additional funds for uniform al- lowances. The original appropria. ton was for s4.000.
 The motion to meet the Board of Aldermen. voiced by Police Com missioner Wendell Cross at yesteT- days Board meeting, was passed unanimously.
 Police Commissioner Harold A. Ashley, a member Of the Board of Aldermen. told his associates at q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
JeuOs Mark Yixkor

YizkOT memorial services were held at Waterbury synagogueS thia morning during services for the sbeyI0s holiday. The holiday commemorate the receipt of the Torah, or Divine Law. on Mt. Sinai by the Jewish people, Services gtll be held at 6 this evening at Beth Israel and shar0tb Israel Eynagogues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

JOhn T. ReardOn teacher oI history at Taft school. Water town. and Democratic member of the watertOwn Board of Educa- tion Is being given serious consideration as the Democratic
 nominee for Congressman from the sth district. Mir. ReardOn has been active in party. state and civic affairs. Prominent and pop. ulaF he Is considered as . p0liti- cally well-balanced candidate Tor the nomination. AS reported yes' terday former COP. lieutenane' governor Dr. James ]. McCon- aughy Os Cornwall is being con' sldered as the COP. nominee For the sch district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

service and his most recent over- seas post was at sindai. Japan where he directed the A. c. P. Con- cert Orchestra.
 Cpl UlinaSkas spent two years in the service in the India China Burma tleater of operations. He Is at the present time attending the University of Connecticut.
 Those present were:
 Stanley Abronaitis. Marcelle An' drikiS. Mildred Baltrush, Dorothy Budris. Aldona Bukauskas, Alice Cernauskas. Irene Drevinskas. Ann DallskiS.
 Also Mrs. Mary Fortier. Adele OolaS. John 0riskauskas, Mrs. Alice Jonikas. Paul KauneclEts. Edward Kuslis. Phyllis LukInin. John Lu. sas Sylvia Maraskauskas, Mrs. Anna Maraulis. Mrs. Ann MatiJo- SaitiS.
 Also AIdona Mazukaitis. Julia Norkus. Nellie Norkus. Helen Pad aigts, Joseph Paluskas. Helen Ra- kauskas, Mary Rakauskas. Anna Rnoff, Ann Sabis. Mrs. Stephanie SapranaS. Mrs Albina Satkunas, Adele Saukas. Mrs. Mary Stangus' Mrs. Helen Totilas. Helen Vaichus and Raymond vaichus.
 There will be a meeting of the Children of Mary Society Of OuI Lady Of Mt. Carmel Church tonight at 6 o'clock in the Church Hall All members are asked to attend.
 Alexander J. Aleksis. president ol the American-Lithuanian Council announcer last night that the reg ular monthly meeting scheduled fol Sunday has been postponed unti Friday. June 2s. at o'clock at thu Nemunas Hall. 4e Green Street
 Albert Audette. son og Mir ana MS. Henry Audette of Drahel
 Avenue. is celebrating his birthday
 today.
 Norbert Aleksis. son of AlexandeI J. Aleksls. Of Center Street, is alst celebrating his birthday today. Confessions for the first Frida. Of the month will be heard todd. as follows: St. Joseph's Church. and 2 o'clock: St. Patriek's Church . { to 6 ?. M.. and from to ?. N , Our Lady of Mt Carmel Churcl this afternoon at ( and this eventnl : at T.
 An outing will be held by ths Children of Mary Sodality of St Joseph's Church July 2i at Laka
 Quassapaug. Registration for ths
 event will be accepted at the club
 rooms June l7.
 Members Of the organization have
 been invited to participate in a re- treat at Thompson June 2i-23 anC at Putnam over the Labor Da!
 weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
KxRERF ADVICE

Director William Dieterie engas- cd Rancho. noted Hollywood snattre de hotel. who began his career on the Continent. to suSsTyase formal banquet scenes for Hal Wallis 'sThe Searching Wind" Paramount re- lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

WassFbuEy's Repnblican Party lenders are giving strong consla. eraaion Co ehe selection e Atty. Lawrence L. Lewis. COP. nemi- nee fer Probate Judge t was learned teddy. Former Etase's as- torney. AzR. Lewis. was active during che war yeaFs as director os WaterbuEys price eonlrols and ralioalng programs. Whether As. torney Lewis is acceptable e Che consideration coala noa be deter. mined to-day. nt is nndersioea he wsula he pledged the nominasien by the Party Co oppose incumbent Judge Patrick 8ealey. prominent yoae-getAer fer the DemocTnssc Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
TROUT HARD 70 GET

Offelals Of tle E01lleeL9ehl Biall and Game Commission are donDt' lul whetleT many more trout eeD be placed ln Lake 0uasaapaalg be- cause of the difficulties iH obtatIs- Ing them. Five hundred rainbow trout ere being placed ip the lake today. Pour hundred were placed there last week, Kenneth Cobb ot Windsor Locks, sllpegipiendeft oi the hsieheFias operated by the Commission, sald that the fish ere being brought iB from Masaaebn' sets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Elghty tll0ufana farm woFksrs lll Fire waDt annual vacations gibl pay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Albert Audette. son og Mir. and MFs. Henry Audette of Draher Avenue. is celebrating his birthday today.
 Norbert Aleksis. son of Alexander J Aleksls. of Center Street, Is also celebrating his birthday today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

Teton, who lost their lives in World
War II.
The program as announced for
Decoration day remains unchanged.
The principal address will be given
by Rev. Walter Brown of Dexter
City, assisted by other ministers
throughout the community. The local
band will furnish the music and the
parade will move promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
The entire program will be given
at the soldiers plot in Olive ceme-
terry and on their return, the sailor
and marine dead will be honored
with brief pause at Duck Creek.
A saluate will be fired by the Le-
gion squad, followed by taps and
the sprinkling of flowers on the
Duck Greek waters. Rev. NJ S. Cas-
to of the Free Methodist church will
give a short prayer.
The local observance will end on a
lighter vein Thursday evening when
the VFW holds their first dance in
the recently remodeled hall. Marvin
P. Wood and his orchestra will furn-
ish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

Governor Frank Lausche and his escort of honor will ar
rive IN Dexter City at LAS Sunday June 2 where he will
dedcate the beautiful memorial erected the
grounds to the memory young gave their lives
in World War H.
Tins will be Dexter Cts first
number one dgntary and although the will be
should of the biggest history community
The of
has been rond and the only stumbling block will
Gold
young men and they will share equal
The announced by
Caldwell high school band direction
the Very Rev Father B. j. Mates Mary
old Conrade Caldwell band; talk ga Debt We
superintendent Noble schools
Caldwell band; mmortazan Brown prayer Rev David
A Doan;
Columbus, and closed with the natopa anthem
Wallace E. Blake will be the
program.
The who parents will
honored Sunday afternoon
Mrs j. o. Mile Alexander H. Fog Mr.. Foge
Roy r. Ball. of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ball;
of Mr. Mrs James Dodds; Edward of and
R. Y Horton Harley G. Augensen Mr.
and Longlow
Longfellow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Noble County Veterans Favor
"Gripe Board" Army's Report

in the ranks-except in the case of
technicians, and they should not
command posts.
2. 1t advocated that anything
which is a crime for enlisted men
should be a crime for officers, and
that the higher the offenders rank,
the more severe be the penalty. 1t
also proposed that enlisted men be
allowed to serve on court martials,
provided that out-rank the accused.
3. 1t called for halt to wholesale
distribution of decorations" that will
tend to cheaper them," and declared
that the higher a mans rank, the
more difficult it should be for him
to merit an award.
4. 1t also proposed reforms in pay,
allowances, messing facilities and
inspections.
The siX-man board of former of
ficers and enlisted men, headed by
former 1t. Gen. James H. Jimmy"
Doolittle. is officially called the
"board on offcer-enlisted man re-
lationships." 1t heard AZ witnesses
and received more than 1000 letters
and delivered its 53-page report last
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

mail matter of the second, third and
fourth classes be temporarily sus-
pended and that first class aid air
mail be restricted in weight and
size, not exceeding 16 ounces. The
order was received by Postmaster
Smith from W. r. Briggs, inspector
in charge.
Every effort was made to keep the
first class mail going through and
officials at the local postoffce ex-
perienced little trouble in dispatch
ing same.
In his dramatic appearance before
joint session of congress Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, President
Truman urged the passage of strict
labor legislation and at the same
time scored a "radio scoop" when he
interrupted his address to make pub
lie the announcement that the rail
road strike had been settled-on the
terms proposed by the President.
All of Noble county was vitality in
terested in his address and an
nouncement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

Washington Far reaching pro-
posals by the Doolittle "gripe board
to sweep away all social distinctions
between army officers and men were
made public today by the war de-
partment with a promise that they
yilI be adopted if feasible.
Declaring that much of the pre-
sent structure of our army harks
back" to the old Prussian and Brit
ish military orders, the board called
for abolition of off-duty saluting,
of social determinations, and even
of the terms "enlisted man" and
"officer" in favor of plain "soIdier"
for everybody.
In addition to removal of the So
cial dividing line between officers
and men, the board also Strongly
recommended" a number of other
reforms.
l. 1t proposed that the system of
promoting officers on the basis of
seniority be discarded. Instead it
urged a merit system-one which
would permit officers to be denoted,
too, or dismissed entirely if incom-
petent. It said that men selected for
officers should ASrst serve a year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
COUNTY TO HAVE
TRAINING SET-UP
FOR VET FARM ERS
I'll. c. Secrest Acting
Chairman of Newly
Organized Committee

A Noble county veterans admin
istration agriculture training com
mittee has been formed here for the
purpose of assisting returned veter-
ans in the program of the veterans
agriculture training, according to an
announcement made today by H. C.
Secrest, who is acting as chairman
of the committee.
Other members will include: w.
H. Archer, chairman of the county
AAA program; Floyd Henderson,
county agricultural agent; j. |. Stein
er, soil conservation agent; E. E.
Cunningham, county service officer;
Leonard L. Scott, FSA supervisor;
Lewis Hedge, representative farmer,
and Alva Watson, representative
farmer.
Chairman Secrest pointed out that
it is now possible for veterans in
this county to receive con the job
training" in the field of agriculture,
the same as in other vocations.
Under this program, a veteran
may receive financial assistance
while working as a trainee on his
own farm or as an assistant, under
the supervision of some other ex-
perienced farmer.
1t will alsc be possible to establish
an educational training center in
Noble county under the supervision
of a competent instructor, if suffi-
cient veterans are interested in the
program.
A large percentage of the re-
turned veterans in this county live
on the farm and outlying commun-
tiles and if interested in farming as
a vocation, they should investigate
the possibilities of the above train
ing program as sson as possible.
Additional information may be Sc
cured at the office of Chairman Sc
crest in the courthouse at Caldwell.
Any other member of the executive
committee would be glad to lend as
sistance, if and when contacted.
There are several "on the job
programs" functioning in
Caldwell and county, but this is the
first time that a concerted action
has been made to assist the vete~ Il
farmer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Edgar Douglas Heads
Democratic Committee

Edgar Douglas of Beaver town
ship was named chairman of the
Noble county Democratic executive
committee, Saturday afternoon, at
their final organization meeting.
Douglas succeeds E. E. Cunning
ham, who served in this capacity for
the past six years, and did not seek
reelection.
Douglas will be assisted by Eu-
gene B. Ward of Wayne township,
who will serve as vice chairman; c.
A. Hesson of Olive, as secretary and
Harry L. Merritt of Center town
ship, treasurer.
The central committee organized
by naming Richard Douglas of Bea-
yer, chairman, A. G. Wharton of
Summerfield, vice chairman and HUI
bert Hill, secretary treasurer.
The new chairman is superinten-
dent of the State highway in this
county.
Members of the executive commit
tee, other than those already named,
include: Ed Schell, Enoch; Emmett
Yoho, Buffalo; Virgil Watson, Mar
ion; C. f. Foreman, Jackson; Andy
Hill, Olive; Owen McCune, Noble;
Joe Love, Elk; Okey Caldwell, Shar-
on and Clarence Noll of jefferson.
Complete harmony prevailed at
the organizational meeting and this
will prove to be a definite advan-
tage in the coming November cleo
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
US. Recovering From StaIemate
Caused By Striking Railroad Labor

Noble county, representing a
small but important political sub
division of the state and nation, is
recovering this week from the stag
gering blow dealt last Thursday by
the nationwide railroad service.
Practically every person in the
county felt its effects within "a
hours, mail service being cut to the
minimum, fresh produce supplies
rapidly exhausted and a general run
on food stuffs, resulting at the local
stores.
Monday morning, practically every
business man, came away from the
local postoffice, loaded with the sec
ond and third class mail which had
been held up.
In the immediate vicinity of Noble
county, most of the mail is trucked
to the county seat from railroad CEN
ters, such as Cambridge, GAINESVILLE,
and Columbus.
Immediately following the walk
out, Postmaster Thurman Smith is
sued an order that acceptance of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
William SOpkO Gives
Bond For Appearance

William Sopko, who appeared in
court last week on a secret indict-
ment, charged with breaking and
entering, entered a plea of not guilty
and furnished the required $500 bond
for his appearance in common pleas
court.
1t will be remembered that the
January grand jury returned 10 true
bills but II of this number were
secret. All involved have not yet
been brought into court.
Sopko is from the Coal Ridge COM
munity.