davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Pilgrimage To Shrine On Sunday
 Our Blessed Lady
 To Be Honored In
 18th AnnuoI Event

Solemn Public DevotionS on the occasion of Rosary Shrine's 18th annual October Pilgrimage will be held at 3:30 P. M. on Rosary Sun day, October 6. The pilgrimage in honor of Our Blessed Lady will be dedicated to her as Queen of the Rosary-Mother of Divine Grace"
 The grace of peace for men in- dividually and thence for the world will be the foremost intention of the pilgrimage. All desire peace but few realize the responsibility of the individual in effecting a lasting peace; for peace os something deep CT and more living than the har- mony of external order, which harmony is but an outer condition that is heavens reward when mems hearts are at peace with God. If the world is to enjoy the grace of peace men must seek it through Our Lady of the Rosary, repentance for sins, recourse to Mary Media trix especially through the rosary, this was Our Lady's message to all men during the recent apparitions at Fatima. The pilgrimage is to be preceded by nine days of prayer, invoking Our Lady's intercession particularly through the rosary, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Democrats
 Republicans Gain Voters

A total of PAP new voters were registered at yesterdays last regu- lar session for making new voters prir to election Held at the City Hall aldermanic chambers the new voters number 73 who registered as Democrats and 30 as Republicans with the remainder preferring not to sign any primary list. Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin Town Clerk presided.
 AS reported in The Democrat special session for making new voters will be conducted by the Registrar of Voters office from Oct. to Is. The office will be open from 8 A. M. to P. M. during that per- iod. A maturity day session will be held Nov. the day before election for all persons who attain the age of q after Oct. Is as well as for those whose residence here equals year after Oct. 15
 The city's Hanging Lists contain ing the names of all eligible voters will be set up Oct II in the City Hall driveway, assistant registrar Thomas J McLarney has reported. The list is the preliminary final list and all voters are asked to check it to make certain their names are listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
CourtLists
 IS Divorces

Fifteen uncontested divorce &C., tions have been scheduled for hear ings before Judge Thomas E. Tro- land at short calendar session of Superior Court tomorrow. They are;
 Harry c. Dillon against Mar guerite Elizabeth Aubin Dillon, Har- riet E. Delkescamp against Chris tian Delkescamp Helen Pryor An drews against Kenneth F. Andrews, William D. Small against Anna B. Steidl Small, Ace Fl Williams against Roland H. Williams, Leona Morc-Aurele against Gerard Marc Aurele, D'Janira Fernandes against James Fernandes.
 Amy Davis Hotchkiss against Arthur Allen Hotchkiss, Alice Dubey Maillet against Rene Peter Maillet, Flora Evelyn Tweedy against John E. Tweedy, John Mancinone against Theresa Lampy Mancinone, Oliver A. Carpenter against Althea L. Dill ger Carpenter, Florina Sidorenko against Antip Sidorenko, Louis E. Wilson against Ernestine Wilson, and Helen Urbelis against Stanley A. UrbeliS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Christie Cab Go.
 Seeks More Taxis

Permission to operate six more taxicabs, or a total of nine, has been requested by Louis DeCristo- foro of Waterbury in an applica- tion to the State Public Utilities Commission, and hearing has been assig' ed for Oct g in Hart ford.
 The petitioner, doing business as the Christie Cab Company, seeks to conduct the additional taxicab serv- ice within Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Bremen Answer Three Alarms

An overf1owing oil burner at the General Oil Company, 485 East Main Street, was checked at 6:45 this morning by f1remen from En- zine 2.
 Five pieces of fire apparatus were dispatched yesterday to extinguish fire in the woodwork of a fire place at the Flanders Hotel, 28 North Main Street. The alarm was telephoned to headquarters at TAO P. M.
 A false alarm turned in at 5:43 P. M. yesterday at Mort hMain and Spark Streets brought out six pieces of fire apparatus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

L. Phillips, O. F., chaplain of Rosary Shrine, under whose able direction all the pilgrimage exercises will be conducted.
 Rosary Shrine is at the junction of Morris and Springfield Avenues, Summit, N. J., just off Route 24, a few blocks from the D. L. & w. station. Bus stops at the door. Pilgrims coming from a distance are requested to attend Sunday Mass at theri parish church, be- cause there will be on Mass at the Shrine after 2 A. M. on the day of the pilgrimage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Mill Plain Club
 To Collect Paper

The Mems Club of the Mill Plain Union Church will collect news papers in the Mill Plain section of the city starting this Saturday. Streets in the area to be covered are Wolcott Street, Manor Avenue, Meriden Road, East Main Street, Frost Road, Woodtick Road and Stillson Road.
 All people of this section are urged to place their papers bundled on the sidewalks the first Saturday morning of each month.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Cotton Textiles Moving,
Prices Up 1871 10 209o
BY the AssocIoied Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-Spot SELL
ing of a variety of constructions of
cotton textiles, including print
cloths, sheeting, drills, twills and
osnaburgs, continued in fair volume
during the past week at prices
about Is to 20 per cent above for
mer ceilings.
Heaviest selling occurred early in
the week. Many leading mills still
remained out of the market waiting
until action is taken on price con-
troll legislation.
The continued sharp rise in raw
cotton prices to their highest levels
since 1923 had an unsettling effect.
Some quarters felt high prices cur
rently being paid for spot goods
would have to be raised still further
to meet increased cotton costs.
The wool goods market was not
affected Immediately by price de-
velopments because a good proper
ton of fall goods already has been
allocated. Buyers were pressing for
shipment of fall lines.
Rayon goods were quiet. Some
mills allocated additional supplies
to converters for July at unchanged
prices.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Stocks Sag in Week,
Cotton at New High,
Grains Stumble
BY Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 20. - Stocks
generally operated on a losing mar
gin during the last week, cotton hit
peaks for the past % years and
grain futures stumbled over profit
cashing.
The share division enjoyed only
one recovery session out of the five.
Reasons for relatively light nquida-
ton were about the same as in the
preceding weeks reaction. These
included uncertainties over the fate
of OPA, spread of consumer re-
sistance to rising living costs, the
cloudy earnings outlook as the re-
suit OF tagging industrial produc-
ton and threats of new labor riffs
which could further unsettle eco
nomic conditions.
A number of special issues man
aged to contest the trend with a
certain amount of success. A batch
of good dividends, more splitups and
individual situations propped some
stocks concerned but failed to buoy
others. The industrial and rail
averages were the principal suf-
ferers while the utilities held their
declines to modest proportion.
Average Down 1.3 Points.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite for the week showed a
net loss of 1.3 points at 1863. For
the five sessions transfers aggre-
gated 4,659,660 shares against A.
500,790 the week before.
On Monday the market suffered
Its widest drop since June 20 with
numerous leaders yielding l to bet
ter than points. There was no
outstanding news to account for the
relapse although price control skep-
ticism received the principal blame.
Among casualties were Johns-Man-
vile, off 6; Chrysler, ass; Goodrich,
4A; National Distillers, 4; Schen-
ley, 3s4; Du Pont, 3a, and Mont
gomery Ward, 3. Texas Co. was up
Il following the calling of $4,000
900 in debentures.
Short covering and tin1id purchas-
ing rallied steels and selected
industrials Tuesday, but declines
predominated at the close. Ameri-
can Woolen preferred jumped 6
points, United States Steel 13l and
Youngstown Sheet ia Montgomery
Ward tumbled points at the
worst as when issued" rights for
the company's new stock appeared.
1t rallied at the last and ended down
Is. American Can fell 31a and
Caterpillar Tractor 3h.
Recovery Staged Wednesday.
Wednesday the list pushed up on
balance with demand for steels and
other industrials apparently predi-
Gated on the idea that four sharply
declining sessions called for
technical rebound. Several wide
advances were negotiated by nota-
bly, thin" issues. American Woolen
preferred climbed 9al points and
the common 312 when stockholders
approved the concerns recapital-
ization plan. Equitable Office Build
ing, speediest performer, opened
about an hour and a half late on
1900 shares, off 2 points, when a
court denied application for a stay
Of the reorganization program.
An early rally Thursday petered
out and American Woolen preferred
backed down 3ss on profit taking.
Conde Mast pushed up 3A on s.
for-1 splitup proposal and special
dividend. Public Service of New
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Granville GUIDE Renamed
To Head U. S. Florists

Granville Guide, Washington for
ist and past president of the Board
of Trade, yesterday was reelected
president of the Society of American
Florists at Chicago, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Guide is a life member and
national councillor of the society.
His election came as the society
closed its annual two-day session.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.. Guide
is Rotarian, a member of the
National Press Club and the Wash
ington Executives Association and
is past president of the Potomac
Boat Club.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Jersey preferreds were mixed as re-
capitalization discussions proceeded

Virtually all groups gave ground
Friday, although turnover of 650,-
900 shares was the smallest since
July S. Some mining issues stif-
fened as Senate-House conferees
agreed on a silver price of 901a
cents an ounce. May Department
Stores was up on raised dividend,
but Life Savers, also with a lifted
quarterly, lost as much.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

tUnit of trading 10 shares; sales printed in full
'In bankruptey or receivership being .eorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
Rates Of dividend in the toreeoine table
seniannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe.
cal or extra dividends not included Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra extras Plus stock diyi
dsnd sash Or stock peslsred Or paid 50 far th
able In Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paic
or declared this year. n New ixsus
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

reception rooms. High score prize
was won by Mrs J. j. Kazar, low
score by MRS. w. w. Woody, and
bingo by Mrs. Ellis Harris. The
hostess served delicious frozen fruit
salad and coca-colas.
On Thursday she again was hos
tess to two tables of bridge. High
score prize was won by Mrs. ]. x.
Barwick, low score by Mrs. f. M.
Clarke, and bingo by Mrs. Shields
A salad course and c~oca-colas were
served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Tchulc Gurden Club


The June meeting of the Garden
Club was held in the home of Mrs.
v. Reinhard with Mrs. L. t. Foster,
co-hosteSs. Mrs. James Cunningham,
president, presided over the bust
ness session. Fourteen members
were present. The following in
terestiAg program was given:
Colored slides OF Tchula gardens
and flower show arrangements were
shown by Mrs. Everarde Jones;
Paper, Vegetable Gardens, Mrs. E
McKibben; Paper, Grow Ferns, Mrs.
w. w. Gwin. A vote was taken on
slieds to be selected for publication
in magazine. The hostess served de-
hcious ice cream and cake. Mes
danes Eggleston, Curtis Jones of
Laurel, and Mrs. Charley Combs of
Methodist Picnic
AS part OF their family week OBJ
servance, the Methodist church
members had a picnic on the church
grounds Wednesday evening. Tables
were set and a bountiful supper
was served to about n hundred
and twenty-five persons. A special
invitation was given to returned
service men and many attended.
Mrs. r r. Watts of Kosciusko,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
C. Cannon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gwin returned
from a pleasant visit in Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Tahir took Abe,
Jr., to Greenwood Sunday where
he boarded the Chicago and South
ern plane for Pittsburg, Pa, where
he will visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ollie
for six weeks. He will enjoy a trip
to New York City before his return
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Peterman and Jean
spent the weekend in Yazoo City
with DR.. and Mrs. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher went
to Jackson Sunday.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Alvin Word has returned to
her home from a Jackson hospital.
Lillian Oliphan of Memphis, is the
guest of her cousins, Herbie Hill
and Martha Louise Turner.
Mrs. Walter Lowe and daughter
are guests of 1t and Mrs. Austin
ong in the East. Enroute they visit
ed in Washington, D. c. for a week
Miss Ouida Woody attended the
'pre-nuptial parties for Miss Pat
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

school in Tupelo and attended col
lege at MSCW in Columbus and
Mississippi State College at Stark
vile.
MI. Darnell is a graduate of the
Tchula high school and attended
business college in Bowling Green,
KY. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
w. F. Darnell of Tchula.
After a short wedding trip they
will make their home in Twist,
Ark, where the groom is cashier
and assistant bookkeeper for Twist
Leasing Co., Cooperative Associat-
ion, Inc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

Oliver, bride-elect in Drew last
week, and was the soloist in the
Clark-Oliver wedding at the Meth
odist church on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Woody were outof-town
guests.
Hank" Larkins of Semmes Port.
La, visited in Tchula owe the week
end. He and Billy Cooper Smith will
go to jackson this week to join the
the U. S. Navy
Mrs. Herman Watkins and son
Terry, returned Thursday from
Webb where she was the guest of
Mrs. Hildred Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fincher of
Greenwood, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Sheppard Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nixon visited
relatives in Yazoo City Sunday.
Mrs. v. Reinhard is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jones in aurel.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Bryson, ST.,
former residents of Tchula, now
living in Tyler, Texas, were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ed Foose
Thursday.
Mrs. Eugene Wigley underwent a
t~onsilectomy at the Lexington hos
pital Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Foster of Dallas,
Texas, anne by plane to jackson
last week and spent two days in
Tchula with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. I. Foster. Other guests in
the home were Miss Clyde Hays of
lndianola, and Miss Jerry House of
Memphis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
TC,HULA

Dmnell- Moore Wedding
Mrs. Addie Moore, of Amory,
Miss, announces the marriage of
her daughter, JEANNE Mae, to
George Edward Darnell of Tchula.
The ceremony was performed in
Holly Springs on the evening of
June 18th with the Rev. Hobo, of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
The bride was most attractive in
a gray silk costume, with which she
wore a black hat and black acces-
series. Her shoulder corsage was
white carnations.
Mrs. DarnelI graduated from high
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

Mrs. Philip Morvin Smith Entertuins
Mrs. p. M. Smith, Jr., was hostess
to two tables of bridge Wednesday
afternoon. Attractive arrangements
of summer flowers were used in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
School Districts Get
Lions Share Of
Tax Collection

Auditor Ray McVay has COM
pleted his semi-annual apportion-
ment of taxes, as certified to him
by Treasurer Ira Pryor in the
amount of $85,64O.5O, and distribu-
tion is now being made to the var
ious political subdivisions in Noble
county, including the corporations,
townships and school districts.
The school districts always receive
the lions share and this is true of
the current distribution. The gross
amount for the school districts
totaled s47,54474. The six corpora
tions will receive $450O.97 and the
townships, s8,89O25.
The money is derived from the
first half of the 1945 real estate tax
collection in the county. It also in
cludes $1675.75 received from Auto
| Registration fees and the county's
share on inheritance tax, amounting
to $4O7.74.
The usual deductions were made
for every township, corporation and
school district, including workmen's
| compensation and the county health
department. There was no election
expense.
The breakdown, according to the
different subdivisions, is as follows:
Corporations
Batesville, S170.37; Belle Valley,
S557.51; Caldwell, $5,OO3.36; Dexter
City, $2O6.66; Sarahsville, $500 and
Summerfield, S466.08.
Townships
Beaver, $6O8.56; Brookfield, $685.
81; Buffalo, $325.36; Center, s117.58
Enoch, $825,54; Jackson, '$469. 10;
Jefferson, $441.59 Elk, $527.86; Mar
ion, $5O5.22; Noble, $804.54; Olive,
$1,742.16; Seneca, $415.74; Sharon,
s289.67; Stock, $453.O8 and Wayne
s446.58.
Scool districts
Beaver rural school district,
$5,293.71; Brookfield district, So
1906; Buffalo schools, 81 ,231 .89;
Center schools, $1,994.O9; Elk
schools, s3,OOO.95; Jackson, s1,214.94.
Observation-Disclosures, S1,318.22;
Marion Summerfield, S4,72447;
Noble-Belle Valley, $5,072.75: SEN
eca, s1,27O.46; Sharon, s1,O4S.92:
Stock, $1,642.20; Wayne, S1,O77.83;
Caldwell exempted village school
district, $9,452.0O; Dexter City, $3,-
225.18 and Fulda district $1,685.31.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
COlorful Degree
Evemplified Wednesday

The Spring ceremonial of Mari
eta Council No. 78, Royal and Sc
lect Masters in annual assembly for
exemplication of the superexcellent
masters degree Wednesday evening
at Masonic Temple, Marietta. was
attended by 154 Masons, including
d distinguished visiting officials.
Harry E. Fast, formerly of Caldwell,
is High Priest of the Marietta coun-
Gil.
Guests and candidates present
were from Caldwell, Barnesville.
GAINESVILLE, Gallipolis, Toledo, Cleve-
land and Belpre.
The candidates from Caldwell who
took part in the ceremony included:
D. B. StelIfox, Sr.. ]. w. Hickman,
Lester Fleeman, l. M. Mcdonald, Jr.,
Gilbert Weekley and John D. Wheel
er, together with Rev. ]. B. MCGEE
of Belle Valley, J. w. Forshey and
w. A. Osborne of Summerfield, R.
L. Danford of Lewisville, route and
Lewis F. Swick of Berne. All are
members of the Caldwell council.
Distinguished guests present in
cluded Grand Master c. c. VanWor-
mer of Toledo, Royal and Select
Master of Ohio.
Doris Hutcheson and J. K. Walk
enshaw of Caldwell also attended
the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Musical Recital Planned
For Sunday, MAY II

A musical recital, under the di-
rection of the Ursuline Sisters, will
be given at the Caldwell high school
auditorium, Sunday, May IL, at 8
o'clock.
All music lovers in the county are
invited to attend this musical recital
presented by music students of the
St Ursuline Sisters. The complete
program is as follows:
"Adonis Calop," Linda Lou Thomp-
son; "Wild Blossoms, Tom Tarle-
ton; "Pop Corn Man, Dianna Giles
pie; "Swan on the Lake, Eva Jean
Mcdonald; "Run-Away- River" Mar
ilyn Pitts.
"Spring Song" Donna Pitts;
Fairy Harp" Bernice Sagraves;
"Little Fairy Waltz" Barbara Sa-
graves: Distant Bells and In
Church." Carol Elliott.
after Wild Flowers" Edna Mar
quis; Health Rose" Barbara Mar
quis; Mountain Twilight Waltz
Barbara and Edna Marquis; "Black-
eyed Susan" Rita Smithberger;
Golden Star Waltz" Lillian Miller;
"Music Box" Cynthia Merry.
"Fuer Elise" Catherine O'Malley;
"Trip to Niagara" LaNelle Johnson;
Soldier Chorus" Mary Louise Ditch
and Cynthia Merry; ave Maria, u
Gertrude MARQUIS.
Spring Song" Teresa Sarich;
"Etude of School of Velocity,
Nancy Secrest; "Danse Rustique,"
Nancy Secrest and Teresa Sarich;
Largo" Carol Dudley; Fantasia
l." Irene Marquis.
"Marche Militaire," Teresa Sa-
rich and Nancy Secrest; moonlight
Sonata first and second movement,
Mary Louise Ditch, third movement,
Mary Ann Shafer.
al Trovatore," Nancy Secrest;
"Valse C Sharp Minor" Mary Ann
Shafer and closing with Sextette
from Lucia di Lammermori," by
Mary Ann Shafer and Mary Louise
Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Memorial Dedication
Changed To June 2

In order that Gov. Frank J.
Lausche might attend the cere-
monies, dedication of the me-
mortal at Dexter City has been
postponed to Sunday, June 2,
rather than on May 80 as was
originally planned.
The committee has received
word from Fort Hayes, Ohio,
they will be represented by the
national colors, color guards,
bugler, and a squad of soldiers.
The ceremony will open at
200 o'clock, preceded by musical
renditions by the Caldwell high
school band.
Many alumni of the Dexter
schools have indicated that they
will attend the dedication, which
was another reason for the
change in date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
VETERANS FILE
48 DISCHARGES
DURING APRIL
Additional Eight
Take Pre-inductiOn
Exam At Ft. Hayes

Discharge papers for 48 young
men in Noble county have been
filed for the month of April and
eight were given their pre-induction
examination at Fort Hayes, two of
whom went into the army immedi-
ately.
The eight taking their examina-
ton included: Herbert C. Archer,
William D. Richcreek, Dale l. Gar
vim, Harold G. Hanes, Myron D.
Pryor, Stephen E. Tomascik, Edsel
o. Reed, who was inducted and as
signed to the army and Dickie w.
Poland. whose desire to be inducted
Immediately was granted.
Those receiving their discharge
for the past month, which makes a
total of over 900 for Noble county,
are as follows:
Elvin ]. Hutchins, Andy Zaleha,
Ralph H. Schoeppner, Amos w.
Smith. Guy L. Roberts, Martin G.
Kamban, Glen E. VanFossen, Ran
dali w. Moore, Eugene M. Heddle-
son. Carol D. Antill. Clarence c..
Feldner, Robert c. Schott.
Darrell D. Ralph, Harry E. Wells,
Verrell C. Davis, Joseph M. Bates,
Mckinley H. Morris. Kermit B.
Starr. Robert F. Harris, Robert S.
Ralston, Charles E. Fisher, Robert
E. Bell, Melvin Oliver, Fred Spence,
James C. Schott.
James B. Garrett, James F. Van
Fleet, Ray D. Belts, Charles W..
Stoneking, Michael Pipa, William H.
Rich, Raymond ]. Triplett, Elmer E.
Yoho, Paul c. Briggs, Harley A.
Crum, Arthur L. King.
Loren C. Sanford, Delbert E. Field
ner, Donald S. Wharf, Henry W..
Davis, James D. Deal, John L. Arch
er, Leander E. Crock, Arthur K.
Murrey, Earl E. Schoeppner, Wiley
M. Harper, James J. Sailing, and
John M. Hannahs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
GRAND JURY FINDS
10 TRUE BILLS;
IGNORES THREE
Bernard w. Oliver
Indicted For Second
Degree Manslaughter

Bernard w. Oliver, Caldwell, was
indicted by the May grand jury on a
second degree manslaughter charge,
in connection with the death of Pete
Sarisky, which occurred on U. s.
route 21 early in February.
Nineteen indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury Tuesday
afternoon, after being in session all
day on Monday Only two of these
indictments were public, the other
II being secret. The second indict-
ment was against Ralph Leisure for
neglect to provide for child.
Judge Howard c. Taught, Cam
bridge, Guernsey county common
pleas Judge, occupied the bench, dur
ing the absence of Judge L. B.
Frazier, who has been confined to
his home on Main street since Thurs
day with illness. His condition is
not serious.
The grand jury examined 16 wit
nesses, investigated % cases, pre-
sented 10 true bills and ignored
three cases.
The accident in which Pete Saris-
ky lost his life and four others were
injured, occurred on U. S route 81,
just north of Caldwell, at the Eu-
gene Evans filling station. One of
the five John Duffallo, is still receiv-
ing treatment at the st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for injuries
sustained at that time.
The Oliver trial will be held at
the discretion of Judge Frazier,
who will then call the petit jury in
session. Attorney Lucien c. Young
has been retained to represent
Oliver.
Ellis Rutherford was foreman of
the grand jury and made their re-
port to Judge Taught. Other jurors
were: C. o Engle, Helen Watson,
Irvil Mckee, H. B. Wilson, John Nc
Peek, Eta Jane Colley. Mary Iams,
F. w. Davis, Frank Boley, Gloss
Powell, Bessie Daw, Ruth Johnson,
Ethel Moore, and Raymond Mckee.