davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-03-15
NO. 46l 080
Order OF Publication

Al a session. al S.id count n,iu
at th, court liou>, a. the CITY
,,i DcIul in sad Cuua.N on lh.
Il n gay of JauumN \ II iy22
Present The lIono4dC,t Arthur
webster. Cncult Judge
La ihis cause. IL :VprallnS io
,h, court bv afidalit bore It
,.ch,,i. that ,ndncctN summons
im the appearance ul th, de
ttEdan. hos bc, n .sSu,d Cui md
Idcr the seal oi ihiS court ana
ih.i the some cuald not b, >ciNtd
II his last known ai1 c-. 1881
Eiu>h Street. Dvttu,t Michigan.
m 90 before the .otutn luN thcit'-
rf iol The ,oSun hat tNt said
,,t,nGant b, ms lusldtnt oi
the city 81 Detroit. County III
WAYNE anil Stptt 81 MlNhir"n.
u.s cun,cs.cd theron and >nd
than,,Iy summons has pttn re-
uIntd with the cert ticatt ih,ie-
On tndO srd. showing tha liter
nhc, mt >catch and nQuuN ~Wo
}rh noant could not oc s,rNtu al
10. l,st kuuNn adtft,S 9Sol
Eln>h ST Get D,tiot Mlchigan.
an oi b. lore IA. return DAY
thDl,,t
On Moinn ~ ilcnlS h,auns
.btto NY fui plnn'sn
IT 1S ORDERED rl.t thc dc
f,ndant " lbmn Wesley cause
al. appearance 10 u, entered IN
lEis causc. within three months
fU,m The date ci thus oldci and
"a casc of ms appearance hc cause
ia. .n>Wci to the pi1irtln'S hil
of cemplan; to bc filed ant
o,rN thereof to be served ON he
attorney uf The plaintiff within
~ days aftcr service upon htM
ot !, copy Of SAID bill and nvtiVc
II this Oidc,. and that IN default
thereof th, SAID hill hs taken
aS confessed bN the sand dc-
f,ndant
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
hat u copy of this order b, pub
hshcd dnd served. according tO
Law
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Cucut Judge.
"A true copy
EDGAR M BRANlG1N clerk
Nv 8 Cary,
Dcpniy Clerk. IS 50.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-03-15
Mykeling Zp, 10 Usn,e~iyss

'aii"i dc lc IL IA, Detroit
Union Produce Terminal ioport
mai 'he popular Pascal celofy
IRON Floida ano Cnllfoinla ls
TIL 10 good upply IL very rea
''n"bie ~holesah prices Thi,
am" situation also pleNall- on
pew crop cohhap, ana fresh zee
oere head lettuce.
However. few items in the
fresh vegetable line are fendina
a little higher IN Wholesale price
fhis week. Bunched carrots
have advanced about 25c per
dozen crate Michigan grown
orY onions have gone from
$3.50 10 s4.25 per so pound
sack and new potatoes from
Florida also show an increase
OF about 2So per so pound SICK.
Wholc~al, butter auotations
tHmbled aioand So per poand
iuilng IA, laiic pat oi las
N,'k D,al@s apparently had 70
~ ~ ..s u oidel 'owoNo took
Mtl h had bccunc nu'dcn,om,
ia. io ,.nsuwci .,'auc, "a In,
p''t al1na eh pa cc l,N,
IIr@eNo anrr rc,'p's oI
oulici ~, lpn' 49, ALSO are colo
The Detroit tribune., 1952-03-15
Henry Heading. Ally.
l306 Broadway Suite 206

) atc Of Michigan - tu, ~
ant Court for the County Uf
Ny ~, ~ Chdilctiy
CARRIE MAE WESLEY Plan-
TN. V. WILLIAM WESLEY De
n nNnn
The Detroit tribune., 1952-03-15
Barbour.
School Notes
BY Betty Williiord
10. 9 37Os

tn and J,>, Fountain rave. an
nioimal done, ~ $50 Eliot FRI,
lay e}'nIue II was wen accord
.ne 90 'hr uu had y, IN, guests
HOBBIES II o1,l.l Bsabou,
tic nllo McCullouyh sAlm
unue and conn, book, HATH.
uii winning ianclnr skat.
~. p.aup lils Dunn collecting
popHie' ~ngs and pi,iul.s oi
i'' h ~ ias adm,
Mallory pi.no oDpan md AKA
phone Ironn. Younp d,awlng
'a'.ere ,pd ol.r bat,np
ga noniro,lon lol Ia, b,pp.s,
hs tW ports az, Jane
Nn 'h 'lhluu.an st ,ckland Mel
tfr Sr'h ard Bll, Pbllp.
kItENr nEARlTHROBS
i"r Men mld a MT, McCul
'1"et Y ac Aian.- and Ba
h.sa W.. q" Io, Jt ,oi + snk
an .nd R,tN Jeau Wllilod RI
nd - "a Hi,ks
i!e ~ DQn. and Room,
H~'e lh0uidu Ntfnkland an,
na " Nsp> Fdeae nelson an,
Pyt t Bol un ~ aud r..
FG,1 Foaru, Wsd nd lIa,,,
stulit 6 Woodward .nd Man
rl bps
The Detroit tribune., 1952-03-15

DO youi part 20 help Filipino
,h,ld,cn ohtain q better dict Send
yon, cont, button of vegetable
s.eds ,o SEEDS FOR DEMOC-
RACY. san Francisco IL. Calif
The Detroit tribune., 1952-03-15
Dmi.MyI mm Me mhu1-

somtday his month"; a neighbor will knock at your
'Fr WITH an opportunity you won't want to miss An
opportunity to give help to the helpless, hope to the
"'titsS An opportunity to shelter the victims OF hre
bnd food to help wounded veteran back to
health to save life by making that needed -
''"e Is there That neighbor who knocks is your
NED Cross representative. And remember not
o'N contributing money, as he ask you to do He's
''er'uy donating precious time well. to help you 70
htp others. He deserves your thanks He deserves an
sns"er from the bottom Of your heart Give generously
The Detroit tribune., 1952-03-15

Saturday, March IS, 1852
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Grange News

Grange News
At their recent meeting, the
members planned their booster
night, which will be the second
Wednesday in October. This
will be an open meeting for
the community.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
South Hambden
News by Mrs. III. S. Woodin

Frank, Joe and John Pokorny
attended a football game in
Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clapp
and Mrs. Jim Greenleaf of
Michigan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Williams and Mrs. How
ard Egleston, Friday.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin attended
the p. T. A. meeting in Hamb-
den Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard
have been staying few days
with her sister, Miss Gertrude
Lineinger, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Frink in Madi-
son.
Hambden P. T. A. is spon-
soring paper drive for Friday
and Saturday. Patrons are
asked to put their papers on
the roadside for collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Doan
were Sunday evening supper
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ritt Woodin.
Paul Lampman spent the past
week at the home of his SON
in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. John Gombar at Litch-
field.
Mrs. Ray Kerfus of Cleve-
land spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young of
Cleveland visited Mrs. H. S.
Woodin and son Sunday.
Louie Divoky of Camp Knox
was home on a two weeks fur
Tough just recently.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
NEWS from MON7VzLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Burt of
Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Hazen of Euclid,
called on Mrs. Blanche Pick
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
and Mrs. George Garritt Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and Mrs
Pickett spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Palmer in Cleveland when rel
atives were entertained to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt of Nebraska
Mrs. Burt with her parents,
moved to Nebraska 60 years
ago, and she returned for the
second time since, to visit rel
atives.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Roberts were Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Tuttle of Painesville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith
of Bradenton, Fla, formerly OF
Orwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Lewis of Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Beardsley
entertained Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Boards
ley of Lyndhurst, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Beardsley and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stanley and
two sons. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary OF
their daughter, Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bonnet
of Gates Mills, were Sunday
dinner guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
B. j. Beardsley.
Mrs. P. w. Walters of Paines-
vile, spent the weekend at the
Lester Skinner home.
Mrs. Cora Summerville ol
Akron visited Mr.. and Mrs
IC. E. Roberts Sunday after
noon. Mrs. SommervilIe and
brother, Claire Louden, lived in
Montville in 1925, when Mr..
Louden taught in Montville
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corp
of Canton and Mrs. Rachel
Warner of Salem, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Eta
Wolf
Miss Mamie Alvord spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Alvord in Middlefieid when
the birthday of the twins,
Douglas and Donna were hon
ored on their second birthday.
Chester Hogan and daughter
Gertrude, of Cleveland spent
Friday evening with his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Alvord and family
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Perry Beats Chardon in
Hard Fought Game; 1876

If Chardon is fated to win
on alternate Fridays it is a
good omen for this Friday night
because last Friday the Hill
toppers lost a hard one to
Perry by 13 to 6.
For Chardon the thrill of the
game was when Fulton inter-
cepted a Perry pass on Char
don's as yard line and sprinted
SIS yards for spectacular
touchdown. But the rest of the
game was a dull affair for
Chardon rooters.
The entire first half was a
case of "you push us, we'll
push you" The Pirates, on
their home grounds, weren't
going to bulge an inch, while
the Hilltoppers, determined to
make Coach Nikkila's first year
a successful one, were not
planning on handing out any
free yardage either. The ball,
in the hands of one squad,
would just find its way from
the As yard line to the "a and
then be lost to the opposition
who would inch it back to the
as. This sort of two-fisted play
dominated the first and second
quarters and the scoreboard
still remained inactive as the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
The youth choir is sponsor
ing an ice cream social on Oct.
9Th at the Aid parlors. Every
one invited.
Sunday, Oct. S, is rally day
at the Sunday school. There
will be a short program and
special music.
Ladies Aid society will meet
Thursday for dinner. Mrs.
Bernice Haleis, chairman of the
dinner.
Miss Minnie Skinner is a
patient at Painesville Memorial
hospital.
Montville Grange met in reg
ular form Wednesday evening
with Worthy Master T. P. Stone
in charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Kemmer of Painesville were
present. An announcement was
made of booster night which
is the first meeting in October.
Refreshment committee is Mrs.
Bernice Churchfield and Mrs.
Mildred Wenzel. This meeting
is open to the public. A pro-
gram will be presented. Po-
mona Inspection is October 18
at MontVille school auditorium.
At the close of the meeting
the quarterly birthday supper
wah held. Committee on supper
was Mrs. Erma Gyetko, Mrs.
Mable Klaus and Mrs. Edwina
Stone. There were 8 birthdays
honored. The Birthday cake was
made by Mrs. Erma Gyetko.
Mrs. Eta Woolf entertained
the senior birthday club Satur-
day evening. Attending were
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

MIR. and Mrs. Warren Kemmer
and Mrs. Grace Pier of Paines-
vile, Mr., and Mrs. M. A.
Beardsley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ],
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Koer-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Skinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster. The
evening was spent in visiting
and games. Refreshments were
served late in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Huntoon
and family, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Huntoon of Char
don, attended family gathering
recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Collier in Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coll
ier of Fairview Village, Pa,
were among the guests.
Mrs. Ruth Hemmer, Mrs
Ouida Warner, and Mrs. Daisy
Trask and Mrs. Florence Trask,
Montville teachers are taking a
Health Course, on Thursdays,
at Riverside school, Painesville
The Firemen and their wives,
with the trustees invited, held
a clam bake at Leggett's pond
Sunday evening. There was one
guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Small
wood of Middlefield.
The Roast Beef supper, spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary,
Thursday evening, was we'll at
tended. Many came from out
of town. There were $50 plates
served. vt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twaro-
gowski and daughter, Alice, en-
tertained Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Rell and Mrs
Irene Rell, of Newton Falls.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

When the Northwest Territory
was divided into Indiana and
Ohio, he was made governor of
Indiana.
AS the climax of series Of
raids, he defeated the Indians at
Tippecanoe in 1911 and SO gave
the partisans of Harrison's presi-
Dental campaign their rallying
cry, "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too" !"
He urged President Madison to
carry war to the Indians and free
the settlers of Ohio from this
danger.
Then came the War Of 1912.
Harrison was placed in command
OF the army The outlook was
serious. The British controlled
Detroit, Mackinaw and Chicago.
Slowly Harrison began to clear
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
News by Mrs. John G.. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-8231

NCWS ny WITS. JOHH ". Allch
Telephone ChardOn 5-823l
Bass Lake News
At the fall meeting of the
Bass Lake Club, officers for
the year were elected. Mr..
James Smith was elected to the
Board of Trustees to serve with
Stuart Drum, Charles Rodgers,
Margaret CalloW and Karl Rob-
bins. This year the president
of the club will be Stuart
Drum, vice-president Karl Rob
bins and secretary treasurer
will be Margaret CalloW.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Personals

Personals
Nancy Friel won an electric
iron for her cake entry in the
Illuminating Company contest
for All members at the Fair.
Mrs. Joe Ponyik won an cleo
trio clock for being the advisor
to the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirst
have just returned from their
summer home, "Craghirst," in
Muskora, Ontario, Canada. MIR.
Hirst will resume his choral
music at the school this week.
Mr.. Robert Hirst has left
for New York where he will
be working in the Brooklyn
Public Library.
Mrs, Edward Walter attended
tea Sunday for faculty wives
at John Carroll University.
| Don't forget your donations
to the Munson Mart on Octo-
ber II. Please contact Doris
Wingenbach Tel. 6-1238.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

gun reported the end of the
first half.
After the half time pep talk,
the Pirates took to the field
with newborn energy. They inn
mediately took possession of
the leather" and toted it down.
field to the Hilltoppers 40 in
five plays. |
With the crowd clamoring
for action, Meivogel took the
ball, sliced off right tackle,
and made his efforts good for
six points. Crawford then made
good the conversion attempt
and the score stood TO.
On the very next play, Char
don set up another Perry touch
down when they fumbled the
Pirates boot and lost possession
on their own 26. Crawford, re-
alizing his golden opportunity,
drove through left tackle, pick
ing up the 26 yards for a I'D.
Crawford then attempted the
conversion but failed.
The Chardon Hilltoppers tried
tremendously hard to even
things up in the last period, but
their efforts were all in vain
for the Pirates stubbornly held
on to their slim seven point
lead and carried away the vic
tory banners.
CHARDON-6
ENDS - Reef, Mcintosh;
TACKLES - Daniels, Pinzone;
GUARDS - Walsh, Beckwith;
CENTER - Ruple; BACKS
Carver, BRENNAN, Fulton, Nc
Masters.
PERRY-13
ENDS - Barto, New; TACK
LES Colburn, Barner;
GUARDS - Peterson, Deming;
CENTER - Trubisky; BACKS
-Joles, Meivogel, Melkerson,
Crawford.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
League of W0men Voters


League of Women Vo.ers
Mrs. Ray Hensel, Voter, $
Service Chairman of the League
this year reports she has sent
out over 125 postals TO the boys
in service urging them to vote
absentee ballot. This card in
cluded short in struct;ons on how
to vote absentee.
At tne Couat B. in 3 -
Proc s 'Clal Womcn's annual
dinner in Tu~ton Tuesday
our League pr resident, Margaret
Stevens was hono.ed. THos
from Muns0n who tended this
dinner were Mildred Uanscl
Rose Miller. Mildred Miller
Florence McGeough, Dorothy
Allen Katherine Schlessinaol
and. Sarah Haborcr. At th}s
Honor Banquet the award i.
given to the citizen with tn
mot outstanding service in the
county during the past year
The League is exceptionally
proud that our president coulc
receive this outstanding award
Towns,lio 0ffisi;ls Meet
Representatives from tht
Zoning Board, Board of Ap
peals, School Board, Men:
Club, Constables, the Church
Mothers Club, the Grange
Township Trustees, League O.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
News Items from Munson

Women Voters, and the County
Engineer met at the community
house last Monday night to
discuss recent zoning problems
and hear d talk on Township
planning. Mr.. Charles Hatch
from Toledo, who has done
city planning for 81 years, was
guest speaker He told the
group that a planned commUn-
ity has never failed and Mum
son is extremely fortunate to
have so little undesirable prop
erty. This makes for much
easier planning. He forsees
Munson to be a residential COM
munity rather than primarily
agricultural. He suggests we
think over our problems but
not to wait too long. He feels
industry would increase our
valuation and allow for money
to do better community plan
ming. We should carfully an
alize our physical and economic
assets before we go ahead.
Z b Scouts
final arrangements for a
Munson Pack have been COM
pleted. The committee respon-
s,ble from the Mems Club are
/, Mr.. Art Dade, chairman; Mr..
Temple, secretary; Mrs. Ed Nc
Geoughy treasurer; Mr.. Brown,
Advancement; Mr.. Mel Johnson,
Crafts and Ideas; Mr.. Roy
Morton, Cub Master and Mr..
Al Head, Asst Cub Master.
There will be four dens in the
Pack and the mothers in charge
are Mrs. Jim Parks, Mrs. Day-
les, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Temple
and, Mrs. Lee Rogers. The first
Pack meeting for all the boys
and their parents will be a
HalloWe' en- party at Parks rec
reation hall at 700 pm. on
October 80.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
(1773.1s4O)

A medical student at Ia, an en-
sign in the army at l8. an aide
de-camp at 81, secretary Of the
Northwest Territory at 25, ma
jor-general at 80, and president
of the United States at 67-that is
a brief history of Ohio's first pres
ident, William Henry Harrison.
1t was Harrison who ended for
all time the Indian menace in his
adopted state, who met and de-
feated the last foreign troops to
invade. Ohio's soil.
Harrison was born In Virginia.
AS an aide-de-camp to General
Anthony Wayne, he was at the
Battle Of Fallen Timbers and at
Greenyille when the treaty which
followed was signed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
John Macy Takes
Cheekered Flag

MONTVILLE-Johnny Macy
of Leroy in No. IL took inc
checkered flag in the feature
race Sunday at Ziegler's Speed
way. Bill Thompson of Ashta-
bula took second place with
Stan Krasauckas placing thlfo
and Tuffy Prehn taking fourth
In the first heat Mike Beck
took first place with Art Lett
taking second. In the second
heat Walter Krause carried the
checkered flag with Bill
Brewster in 35 Jr. taking sec
ond In the third heat Jack
Carney in 11A took first place
with Johnny Nogy taking sec
ond. In the fourth heat Z.
Swank in KP6 took first place
with Bob Bowen of Conneaut
in % taking second. c. SWAMI
also took the Helmet Dasn'
Stan Krasauckas of Rock Creek
took the Australian Pursuit IN
Circle.
Bill Thompson of Ashtabula
carried the checkered flag IN
the Consolation race. John
Pierce of Ashtabula' took second
place. Esker Williams OF JET
ferson placed third.
Ester Beck took the check
cred flag in the Powder Putf
race with Cora Arrkelin plac-
ing second. Tuffy Prehn in Vo
Ball was the tracks fastest
uualifier.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Skohris Tops
in Snapont
Bowling League

Skolaris this week held top
position in the Snapout Bowl
ing league, turning a 202 score
in his second game to lead
the group and hold his team in
top position. The No. 2 Bonn
bers had the edge because be-
sides Skolaris, Neubert also
rolled 1919 in the second
game.
Farther down Z the list was
Burgess with 1914 and Reid with
1876. Team standings for the
week are:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

northwestern Ohio of both British
and Indians. Twice he withstood
a British siege at Fort Meigs, OPP
posite Maumee. After Perry's VIC
tory on Lake Erie, he invaded
Canada and by the British-Indian
defeat on the Thames River
brought peace for all time to Ohio.
In 18l4-l5, he presided over In
dian councils that sealed the peace.
He was elected to Congress, to
the Ohio Senate, to the United
States Senate, and appointed Min
lister to Colombia.
In 1840 he was elected Presi-
dent, and died a month after his
Inauguration.
A stately monument marks the
home and burial place of this
great Ohioan at North Bend, just
west Of Cincinnati.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
The Council of the Village of
Chardon will receive bids at the
office of the Village Clerk for
the purchase of a 1888 Model
American LaFrance fire engine, or
it's equivalent. until ~ o'clock
noon, E. S, T. on Thursday, Octo-
Der 9, 1852.
The Village of Chardon reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids. Jennie c. Davidson
Village Clerk
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Washington Is Leader
In Traffic Safety

Washington, which won the Ma
tional Safety Councils award fol-
the highest rating in traffic safety
for cities Of its size during 1851
lis leading again during the first
six months Of 1852, the Associated
Press reported from Chicago.
According to figures released by
the council. Washington leads the
cities Of 750. 900 to / million popu-
llation with only 2.3 traffic deaths
per 10000 registered vehicles. In
second place is San Francisco
with 2.6 and Cleveland with S.4.
In the same report the council
noted that though traffic deaths
are up slightly for the first part
lof this year. the mileage safety
record is the best in histroy.
The death rate of CT for each
100 million miles during the first
five months Of this year set the
record. It compares with So DUR
ling the same period last year.
During the first five months OF
1852 the number of deaths is up
4 per cent. but the number of
miles travelled is up Z per cent.
During June of this year motor
vehicle deaths were per cent be-
low the number for June, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Arnold BusIine
Must Continue
Sale of Tokens
BY the Asseeictsd Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday reaffirmed an
order requiring the Arnold Bus
Line to continue the use of tokens
Arnold gave public notice sew
eral months ago that it proposed
to discontinue the tokens sold al
six for 81 and involving dis
count from the company's cash
fares.
The ICC in April refused tc
permit the discontinuance. which
was strenously opposed by rider
groups and the Arlington County
Board.
The company appealed for re-
consideration and the opportun-
ity to present additional financial
evidence in support of the plan
Both requests were turned down
in yesterdays action taken by the
full commission. ta
The ICC, noting that 1t had
ordered Arnold to withdraw the
public notices of proposed token
cancellation by today, granted
the company an additional week
to August Ito do this. :,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Blight Lee Escapes
Perjury Charge, but
Is Fined for Contempt

Blight H. Lee, convicted gam.
bier of Oxon Hill, Md, was freed
of a perjury charge in Arlington
Circuit Court today. but was fined
$50 for contempt of court.
The 33-year-old former Airing
ton resident appeared before
Judge William D. Medley, who
said the indictment failed to show
sufficient evidence of perjury, but
that since all of the allegations
were not denied, he felt Lee was
guilty of contempt.
Lee was indicted with his wife
Marguerite, early this year or
grounds he falsely denied being
a gambler in a robbery trial early
in 1851. Joseph G. Lewis was
convicted Of robbing Lees home
and sentenced to eight years.
A District Court grand jury
indicted Blight Lee for gambling
as an aide of Charles Nelson,
Maryland race horse owner. Lee
was convicted in the District and
has appealed a one-to-four-year
sentence.
Oren r. Lewis. Arlington at
|torney, moved for dismissal OF
the perjury count against Lee.
The perjury indictment against
Mrs. Lewis was dismissed during
a hearing in April. After that
hearing the Commonwealth At
torney's Office filed the amended
indictment against Lee which was
dismissed today.