davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19

CLERICAL ASSISTANT
No experience necessary. intelligent
and understanding of arithmetic.
etc: permanent position with .oppor-.
tunity for advancement, pleasant
personal contact; al. conditioned
oflces, free disqualification, group
5A-day week. Long established
HECHINGER co.
18th AND H SITS. NE.
caIl John HechinRer for appt. fol
CLERK, counter. wanted fol. main
ofice Of laundry and dry-cleanins
plant, GENES LAUNDRY ANE
CLEANERS, sos No. Randolph st.
CIERK-Young lady. accurate witt
figures. Pleasant working cond; We.
Mr.. MIR reese, SEEM EMBASSY DAIRY, JSSi
CLERK & n; h;w' foT general once work, retail
store experience preferred but mo-
necessary. Typing essential; perma'
nent position. CAPITOL FUR SHOP
CLERK. excellent salary. to learn fr!
insyranGs; typinF sTsss TTessuirNsda' Na bSS4. saa'
CLERK, general ONCE work, som
tipping, excellent salary, good hours
5-day week. Apply 724 9th st. n n,V
CLERK En o2a; general ONCE work. typins
switchboard: 5h days; opportunit
| to learn auto accounting Call ~
1900 CAPITOL MOTOR CO.. siive
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

DISH PANTRY HELPERS. colored
apply EARLE RESTAURANT. 65S
Warner Bldg. 18th and E SITS. NV.
Mon. through Fri. o am. to 4 pm.
twhite). exp: good psy.
oppor. to advance. O'DONNELL'S S
PHARMACY, 5502 Colorado ave,
GRAPHoTYPE OPERATORS In
crease your earnings by working a
few hours at night or on week ends.
A Nationwide concern has need for
extra help. Call Mr. MANN Ma.
S206; 8 am to S p.m.
MANAGER SODA GRILL and custard
shop; permanent; good pay: one
for middle shift; work Sundays,
Call OV. $3.50, am. or ewes. 30
MAN AND WIFE, settled white couple,
no children, on farm in nearby Va. !;
man as caretaker, yard, garden and
some farm work; woman for general
house work with owners wife; mod
ern separate living quarters. EN-.
MEDICAL TEcHNICIAN Must be
registered. 5h-day week. $50 to
start: ideal working ccr,ditionss;
Gall i co; 45oo' II no answer oSeai eail
MEDICAL If; csiii CLINIC needs: Bookkesper
S2.40o per ann9m; N;c:R. zoo 1000
Keeping clerks. sS,25o per annSm n, i !
per annum: sunstraud bookkeepins
keeping clerk, $3.50. Call Elk
ROOM CLERK-Medium size hotel
BOY 007-C Star -21
Evening star., 1951-05-19
TYPTST

Ta5EHsfSo HooD s1ssE'faSisA RSsfz5sAsr 42Rss Sss
WAiTREss, u III fS white; night work; ex-
per-, good appearance; good salary.
Apply DANNY'S STEAK HOUSE,
2714 Good Hope rd. Sc. 30
WAITRESS, white, experienced, Tor
modern restaurant; salary and excel.
tips. For appt., call ia. 2-9S62, MIR.
WAITREss. 21 or over. Apply in
person, 235 G st. NV. MITcHELLs
GRILL. -21
WAITRESS, exper Apply in person,
1115 Maine ave. s.w. -19
WAITRESS (white), experienced, over
CeocKTAlfL LOUNGE, 34s3 Conn
ave. NV, after l pm. 10
WAITRESS-Night; 1435 H st. ne
WAITRESS. white, for night work.
Good pay, short hrs. BASSIN
GRILL. 741s Wis. Ave, Bethesda
wa1rREss, Md; Rs oIsRSl White, salary, good t.ps,
good hours. Apply in person; NEW
BAGDAD RESTAURANT. 1888 Eye
WSAs.IFTRiEssEs, "a. white, experienced;
good working conditions. Apply in
person, CARRIGANS RESTAURANT
Conn. ave. and S st. NV. 30
WAITRESS, experienced; 5-day wk.
excel tips; night work. Cal
KATINAS after ] p.m., DU. 9470
Evening star., 1951-05-19

FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored; full time
good hours, good pay; must be full.
DRUGS. ie61 Michigan ne. g
FOUNTAIN GIRLS-Full and par
time; white, experienced Closes
SUNDAYS and holidays. NATIONAL
Evening star., 1951-05-19
MOTOR TRAVEE

DRIVER WANTED to drive auto 10
West Coast. OR. 0102, ask for MRS.
LEAVING FOR INDIANAPOLIS the
25th; call RA. 0421 ewes. and Sun.
RIDERS WANTED-Drivtnx 70 Mis-
souri,, May 20. returning about June
10. HU. 614q. -2I
Evening star., 1951-05-19
CT,ERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPISTS

We need several girls TOT generaI
good salary. Preferably living in
Sc. area. Apply MR. DUBLIN. 2912
Shannon pl. Sc; -
CLERICAL TYPISTS and book
keepers needed. Washingtoa's most
progressive appliance and TV stores
has openings for capable persons
LOOKING for permanent positions.
Future assured to right person. Good
Salaries, many employe benefits.
Apply Mr.. Bolts. LAcY'S, INC.
1880 Half st; s;w; , -2 e,
COMPANION-H We are seek
ing o refined lady perhaps Of the
business world who would prefer the
congenial atmosphere Of family lift
to the daily office routine and b
willing to share the lighter house.
keeping duties with my wife. Assis'
in shopping, drivers. license nee,
essary). We offer q. nice room ane
bath and good salary. EN-. 0626
Evening star., 1951-05-19
PAYROLL CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION

Alert woman. 1885 years Of age
who is accurate with figures; legible
handwriting and q tipping speed Of
30. words per min. are required
6-day. 40 hr. week. vacations with
pay, disqualification, insurance ano
many other employe advantages
weekdays $50 to 5 and sat. 81
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HELP WoAAEk tcont.)
CLERK

Legible handwriting. accurate with
figures; 40-hr. week, with vacation
benefits; in modern air-conditioned
ONCE. Call Mr.. Pollak. RA. 5000,
for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
BEAUTICIAN. manicurist, good hrs;
LEE. sTuDIo. 18th and N. Y. ave

BEAUTICIAN. manicurist, good hrs.
excel. salary; 5-day wk.;. sir-cond.
LEE. sTuDIo. 18th and N. Y. ave.
Ma. $500.
BEAUTICLAN. man or woman, full or
part time, for better than average
earnings. BARRETT PARKER HAIR
STYLTSTS, S406 Ga. ave-, S. s. Md.
Call SUM-, 81. 0301 bet. 4 and 8 pm.
BEAUTICIAN - Expert only: excel.
salary and comm; resident Of Sil.
Sprg. or Bethesda preferred; per-
manent position. 81. 2232 or SH.
SAB. -25
BEAUTICIAN. good all-around oper-
ator;, also opening for good mani
FEED EKEp TzS H. HAIR i sTXlIsT At SSii-
BEAUTY OF SPERATok. AT 4. Hs $50 per Sk.,
Ss5 per wk. Apply LOUIS, Creative
BEAUTY oPERASroR. ~ ali n'"; round.
steady position; in neighborhood
BEAUTY opERAToRs-very busy
Mission miss to pRE SSS toB BshsEE saIEz eBs BsA19 iSR
SALON. Room COL. 1920 New York
BEAUTY riS' opERAroR-5-day week;
top salary. Apply In person. $50
BEAUTY oPERAToR-Exp.; 6-day
week. Call OR. 1850. Sun. and Mon.
BEAUTY OPERATORS Downtown
location; no night work; pleasant
working conds. MIR. BENNETT, ST.
7222. --21
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HELP MEN tcont.l
WOOL, PRESSER

Top-price Job open for Experienced
man. Apply Immediately. CRYSTAL
VALET. T20 18th st. NV, ME. 9175.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
CLERKS
PART TIME

Young women 21-35 years of ag,
who have q pleasing telephone voice
are courteous and are willin9 = I,
evenings and 81 Sunday morn
ing. Apply in person to Personnel
Room 506, Open week days $50
3 and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-19
CASHIER

part time, for hrs. Sat
HECHINGER CO., 18th and II sts
ne. Call AT. 140O for appt pa
Evening star., 1951-05-19
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR

No experience necessary; good start
ing salary; pleasant working condi-
ttons and company benefits. Apply
in person to Mr.. Winstead.
CASTELBERG'S
Evening star., 1951-05-19

WOOL SPOTTERS, exper.; 5-day wk.i
good salary; good hrs. Apply In
person. 1888 Buchanan st. NV
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

infield hit. But Smith, the ninth
man at bat, grounded out to retire
the side.
Runs II and Is came in the eighth.
Solt opened the inning with his third
hit of the night, a single to left.
DeBendetto then walked Tufano and
Perrin, but Krsnich hit into double
play, with Solt scoring and Tufano
going to third. Andy Bush was up
next and he beat out hit to short
scoring Tufano, but Freund then
forced Bush at second for the final
out.
While all of this was going on,
Andy Bush was setting down the
Red Roses on one run and three
scattered hits. Korcheck got a single
in the first inning, but was erased
on the Braves 136th double play.
1t was three up and three down in
the second, third, fourth and fifth
innings, but in the sixth Steen, the
first man up, was safe on an error,
but he was left stranded on first
when the next three batters went
out one, two, three.
Lancaster's lone run came in the
seventh when, with one away, Pfas-
terer doubled to center, went to
third on a wild pitch and scored
while Ticco was being thrown out at
first Andy retired the side in order
again in the eighth, but in the ninth,
after two were out, Pfasterer got
the third hit, a single to right and
Neal got base on balls, but Andy
ended the game in hurry when he
got Ticco on a pop up to Riddle at
first.
Summary: Lancaster, 1R. 3H DE-
4 Left. Hagerstown, 13R. 15H. 1E
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
Keeping Up
With The Braves
Continued from Page g.

where he scored on Solt's single to
center.
They made it 10 in the sixth.
With one away, Steen walked Kris
mich and Bush. Freund followed
with a single to right scoring Kris
Mich, with Bush stopping at second.
Tommy Lind, who also had three
for four, then doubled to center scor-
ing Bush, with Freund stopping at
third. Riddle popped up for the
second out and then, with Smith at
bat, Worley was charged with a
passed ball, on which Freund scored
and Lind went to third. But the
inning ended when Smith struck
out.
Hagerstown piled on four more
runs in the seventh, with DeBendet-
to pitching. With one away, Tufano
beat out hit to third and after
Perrin had walked, Krsnich got his
third hit, single to left, scoring
Tufano with Perrin stopping at Sec
ond Then with Bush at bat, De-
Bendetto uncorked a wild pitch, on
which Perrin went to third and
Krsnich to second. Bush then
grounded out, with Perrin scoring
the second run of the inning and
Krsnich going to third Freund
walked and Tommy Lind followed
with his third hit, single to right,
scoring Krsnich and sending Freund
to third, from where he scored the
| fourth run of the inning on Riddles
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

AS this is written, Wednesday
morning, the Braves are back on top
and they got there by the simple
process of winning their last five
games while the second-place Allen
town Cards lost two of theirs. (See
the Standings and summary of
games on page six.)
l have no patience with those So
called baseball fans who are limiting
that the other clubs in the league
are throwing their best at us and
sending in their less effective pitch
ers against Allentown. Nor have ]
any respect for those who are
limiting that Some of the clubs are
making no real effort to beat the
Cards.
It's true that some clubs, when
the opposing team is starting its ace
pitcher, often start one of their
chuckers with an only fair record
or even a rookie. Harrisburg did
just that, starting a sandlot rookie
last Thursday night against Andy
Bush, and Sunbury did the same
thing in the first game against Al
lentown on Tuesday night, when the
Cards started their ace pitcher, Lew
andowski. But that didn't mean that
either manager was doing anything
wrong.
So let's stop this silly talk about
the rest of the league being stacked
against Hagerstown. The pennant
isn't going to be won by any club
easing up, it's going to be won by
the club that plays the best ball-and
wins the most games-in these last
games of the season.
And in my book, that team will
be the Hagerstown Braves.
In that terrible game at the Sta
dunn on Tuesday night, that the
Braves won from Salisbury, 20 to
part of the game was played with {
low fog hanging over the outfeld
with the result that many balls, thai
would be outs, or singles at best
were lost completely by the felders
and went for two and three-baggers
An Interstate League record, fol
the most wild pitches in one game
was made in the game by Ton
Nagle, Salisbury's starting pitcher
who cut loose with no less than six
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

lead in the first, and they made it
40 in the third on Freunds single,
Riddles second straight hit "a
double) and Billy Smiths single.
Salisbury picked up a run in the
fourth on a walk, two singles and a
fielder's choice.
Both sides scored in the fifth. In
the top half, Salisbury got their sec
ond run on two singles and an in
field out, but the Braves came back
in the bottom half to score two more
runs on doubles by Lind, Smith and
Solt, coupled with two wild pitches,
to make the score 6 to 2.
Salisbury made it 6 to 4 in the
seventh when they scored two runs
on a walk, an error, an infeld out
and a single, but the Braves busted
the game wide open in the bottom
half when Is men went to bat and
10 runs crossed the plate to make
the score 16 to 4.
With one away, Tufano walked,
stole second and third and then
scored on wild pitch. Perrin also
walked, went to second on Krsnich's
double and scored on Aliens single,
Freund followed with a three-bag-
ger, scoring Krsnich and Allen, and
Freund scored after the catch when
Lind flied to left for the second out
Riddle then got his third extra base
hit, another triple, and Smith walk
ed. Solt, up for the second time
followed with a double, scoring Rid
die and Smith, and Solt scored on
Tufano's double Perrin came right
behind them with the third straight
double of the inning scoring Tufano
and Krsnich singled to right scoring
Perrin with the tenth run of the
inning Allen got a base on balls
but Freund, the 18th man to bat
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
COUNTY LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Gapland II, Sharpsburg 0
Williamsport 9, Keedysville /
Boonsboro II, South End 6
Smithsburg II, Middleburg 8
*Hancock-Funkstown
*No score received
Games Sunday, Sept. 2
Funkstown at Smithsburg
Keedysville at Boonsboro
Middleburg at Williamsport
Hancock at Gapland
South End at Sharpsburg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
SALISBURY HERE
Tuesday. August %

The Braves won the first of their
two-game series with Salisbury on
Tuesday night by the football score
of 20 to 6. Billy Allen racked up
his 18th win against five losses and
Jim Solt was his battery mate.
Tom Maggie, the losing pitcher for
Salisbury, was knocked out in the
seventh and was relieved by Minton.
Drake did the catching.
Two walks, Riddles triple and a
wild pitch gave the Braves a 20
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

ended the massacre when he ground
ed out second to first.
Salisbury got their fifth and sixth
runs in the eighth on two successive
errors and Books triple, but Hagers-
town poured it on again in the bot
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Halfway 6, Sandy Hook 4
Antietam 8, st. James 7
Clear Spring 10, Mt. Briar 7
Security 9, Chewsville 5
Games Sunday, Sept. 2
Antietam at Mt. Brian
st. James at Chewsville
Security at Sandy Hook =.
Clear Spring at Halfway
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
County Leagues
Standings
''Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Cali Double Headers)
ST. Marks, 8-3; Dargan, II
Fairview, 7-3; Charlton, 80
Harrystown, 1911; Mt. Lena, 4-3
Sundays Games
Cali Double HeaderS)
Mt. Lena at Fairview
Dargan at Charlton
Harrystown at st. Marks
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

tom half, scoring four more runs on
five hits, with the RIBS going to
Solt, Perrin and Krsnich, and the
fourth run coming while Tufano was
hitting into double play.
Summary: Salisbury, 6R. OH. 1E 8
Left Hagerstown, 2OR 22H. BE. 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30

It is comparatively easy to find an
excuse for not doing what you do
not wish to do.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
New Premier Expected
To Follow Liaquat's
Policies in Pakistan
BY the Assoeiated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan. Oct. 49,
lPakistan's new government. which
lofncially starts functioning today
lis expected to make little change
in the late Prime Minister Liaquat
Ali Khan's policies at home and
abroad.
People who know Mr.. Liaquat's
successor, former Gov. Gen.
Khwaja Nazimuddin, predict he
will stick close to the national
program Of reform and growth
laid down by his predecessor.
Mr.. Laquat. first Prime Min
lister Of the 4-year-old Moslem
nation. was shot to death Tuesday
by q fanatic Afghan.
Same Kashmir Policy Seen.
Toward the United States, Mr..
Nazimuddin likely will follow Mr..
Liaquat's example of friendliness.
One official who knows him well
said the new Prime Minister 'cer-
ltainly understands and probably
appreciates the position the United
States holds in the world today"
In his handling of relations
with neighboring India-the dis
pute over Kashmir and other con-
f1icts-his associates expect Mr..
Nazimuddin to be as firm as the
man who preceded him. But not
necessarily more firm, they quick
ly added.
The short. stocky Mr.. Nazi-
muddin already has gained polit-
ical stature among his people
by his willingness to step down,
in effect. from his post as Gov
ernor General to become Prime
Minister.
The dominion's new Governor
General, named by King George
WI, Is Pakistan's personable for
mer finance minister. Ghulam
Mohammed.
AS he and the new administra-
ton took over today, the shocked
capital slowly returned to normal
lactivity.
Bands Of teen-age youths
swarmed through Karachi's
streets yesterday threatening to
smash stores which stayed open
In violation Of the nations two
day formal mourning period.
Begun, Sons Get Pension.
Diplomatic observers said Mr.
Liaquat's death could easily have
touched OF a great Asian explosion
Of tribal and national warning
They credited Mr.. Nazimuddin
with prompt action to prevent it.
The Pakistan government is
granting a life pension of 1000
rupees (about 5000 monthly to
the Begun Liaquat Ali Khan.
Her two sons. Akbar. 16. and
Ashgaf. II. will receive 500 rupees
(about $500 a month each for
their education until they reach IS.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
9 Chute Safely as B-36 Makes First Belly landinu

Capt. L. w. Brockwell, 31-year-
old plane commander from Flana-
gan ull.). said:
Nobody ever belly-landed q
B-36 before. but I felt it could be
landed that way just like any
other plane. But didn't want tc
take any chances so I ordered the
others to bail out"
Then, with the help of 1st 1t
M. L. Beckman. the pilot, and %
1t. r. L. Stokum, fight engineer
he set her down.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
by tho Assoeiossd Press

ALBUQUERQUE. Oct. 49,
They tried something new yester.
day with the B-36-a belly land.
ing-and the huge bomber cam,
through with nothing worse thar
scratches.
Nine crewmen parachuted aftel
the landing gear jamfned. Three
Others rode the $3.5 million shiI
safely to stop on q Kirkland All
Force Base runway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Burns Prove Fatal To
MiddIeburg Youngster

Bonnie June Cozzins, two years
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cozzins, of Caldwell route
4, died Wednesday at $50 p. m.
in st. Francis hospital, Cambridge
where she was admitted Tues
day noon, suffering from burns
received when she fell in bucket
of hot water.
The child, losing her balance,
fell in the water which her
mother had heated for the family
washing, in which she was en-
gagged at the time.
Survivors besides her parents
are three sisters, Mrs. Junior
Dimmerling, Shirley and Carolyn
Cozzins and brother, Dwain
and her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bettinger, of near
Middleburg and Mrs. Pearl Dan
ford, of Caldwell. Mrs. Lee Nc
Cool, of Playground street, is an
aunt.
The body was removed to the
Murphy Funeral home. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Dexter City Has
New Superintendent

Willis (Chick) Ogle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl B. Ogle of Maple
Shade Farm, was hired Friday
evening as superintendent and
coach at Dexter City high school,
filling the vacancy created by the
resignation of H. M. Moore.
The new school head returns
to the school where he graduated
in 1886. He later graduated from
Muskingum College at New Con-
cord and during the past year
has been a teacher and coach at
Big Prairie school near Shreve.
He is a veteran of World War II.
1t will be remembered that
Superintendent Ogle taught for
two years at Dexter City high
school and also served as coach.
1t was at that time he entered
the u. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Caldwell Band
Trip Cancelled

Announcement was made today
that the Caldwell high school
band would not participate in the
state V.F.W. parade at CINCINNATI
next Sunday, July Is, due to lack
of funds.
A check revealed that, posts at
McConnelsville, Caldwell, Cam
bridge, Woodsfield and Zanes-
vile had each sent $4,000 for this
purpose but the other five posts
in the district did not respond.
VIEW. delegates to the con-
vention, July II, l3, IA, and Is at
Cincinnati include Donald Moore,
Junior Taylor, George Christie
pher, William Barlock, Robert S.
Ralston and Robert Tarleton.
Alternates are Clarence Betting
er, Donnie McElfresh, Dale Fow-
ler, Charles Rice and Edgar B.
Wheeler.
VIEW. auxiliary delegates are
Mrs. William Lahue and Miss
Mary E. Harmon. Thelma Moore
and Ada Ackley are the alter
mates. Mrs. William Moore, preSi-
dent of the auxiliary and Mrs.
Brady Miller will also attend the
convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
VFW Will Give
Pontiac Away

Robert S. Ralston, Noble Post
No. 4721, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, announced today that this
post would give away 1851
Pontiac Chieftain two door sed-
an at an Armistice Day observ-
ance November II.
Members of the V.F.W. post
will have tickets and they may be
secured from any member. 1t is
expected that a good many of
them will be sold during the
state convention next week in
Cincinnati.
Proceeds from this campaign
will go toward the building fund
of the VIEW. home and it is
expected that burning the mot
gage will high-light the Armis-
tice Day celebration
The events planned on that
day will not conflict with the an
nual Caldwell McConnelsville
football game, which will be
played away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
245 Vehicles
Sold I'm June
Report Shows
Clerk Of Courts
Doing Land Office
Business In Cars

There were 245 new and used
vehicles sold in Noble county for
the month of June according to a
report released by Clerk of
Courts, Walton Starr.
Treasurer ira Pryor received
$206.90 from Clerk Walton Starr
of which $85 was turned over to
the Treasurer of State.
There were 1873 used cars
transferred in ownership, eleven
used pickupS and two used
trucks.
Those who purchased new We
hicleS this month were:
Robert F. Caldwell, car; Paul
Huffman, car; Herbert S. Modlin,
car; Fleeman Pontiac Company,
car; Robert M. Carr, car; Harry
Stats, car; David Fowler, car.
Clifton Dotson, car; Glen Slay,
pickup; Noble Fuel Supply Co.,
pickup; Erma Long, car; Worl w
Thompson, truck; Earl A. Jen-
nings, pickup; Alva and Esther
Garvin, car; Herman and ONEIDA
Starr, car; c. c. Stiers, car;
Francis Dimmerling, car.
J. 7. Reed and son, pickup; c.
F. Thompson, M. D., car; c. O.
Brown, car; B. w. Ullman, car
H. Curtis Rataiczak, truck; Perlie
R. Morris, car; R. o. Winberg
car.
u Virgil II. Watson, car; B. w
UIlman, pickup; o. H. Picken
trpaugh, car; Bernard Crum, truck
Harold Baker, truck; Foster
Davis, truck; Dallas Bates, car
Vesta Bettinger, car; Glen Arm
old, car.
Ernest r. Dutton, car; Jane!
c. Crum, car; Worl w. Thomp
son, car; J. E. Douglass, car
Noble county commissioners
truck; Clarence Keeton, car
Elsie c. st. Clair, car; Floyc
Antill, car; H. L. Thompson, car
P. R. Blake, school bus; Harry
Long, pickup.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Charge Is Filed
Against Clark

A manSlaughter charge has
been filed against John Clark,
Lower Salem route one, in the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
of Akron, which occurred sever
al months ago in an auto collision
on u. S. Route 81, north of Cald-
we'll.
The preliminary hearing was
held before Justice of the Peace
D. B. Stellfox, Sr., who bound
Clark over to the grand jury. A
cash bond of 81 900 was furnished
for his appearance.
Attorney Charles Fogle, Mari
eta, has been retained by Clark
to represent him in this action.
1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Lambert was killed instant
ly and her husband died a week
later.