davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02

MUNSAN. Sept. 2.-Oflcial
list of American war prisoners
freed by the Communists today
at Panmunjom:
ALABEIAlMA177AILc Edgar B. ,daines'
Nsaveo; NNsassSi'c corpl. Ss5f ciarencs sn Mitchell
ser walIsSs SSytSs SovaT
RieRsTasens RSRRssSanensw waterlOe, MaOe.s'' ns =
pemsnte. nrtfPh Phoenix: cOrpl Reynaido Z.
AcSIsf; c4SIRsfk;ANsssMsecond ANRSssssd 1t. Rowland M.
Pine Biuf; Miserst. Johnnie Witt, Fort
CSAL,IFoRNIA-Maj. Ronald D. shir-
law, so1thgate; sergt; 1Ie t. James = poh5 f.
THfasT Tnonvs Ceres Isl ssfst 6SetaP AG" NSGR
orman. San Jose: Pfc. Anthony S. Fon-
tana, Patterson; M/Sergt. Earl Early.
Berkeley; serEt 11s Gs9rse M, Andsks0n Mieksns
Long Beach: 1st 1t. Victor R. MaEee'
coIoRADo-capt. J. B. Smith. Den
coNNEcT1cUT.-A/1c Robert x.
-. EToEiD1@Fitst L LIS John c,sr,.e z; cala- d
sherron, jr.,. Tampa; Capt. Raymond E.
GEoRGiA-second 1t. Tier D. Dem
IDAHo-capt. william W. Moore. Ha-
LLiNo1s-First 1t. William C. Wat
son, Rantoul; Sergt. Floyd A. Harring-
ton, Chicago; Serst. 1/c Paul G. Martin.
INDIANA,-second It.. Ernest S. Ko-
ioWA--sergt. iTc freddy r. sprouse,
KANSAS /sergt, Rex E. Cary. To-
KENTUcKY-corpl. Robert L. sham
we'll, Louisville; Sergt Carol r. Keeney,
Ruth; M/Sergt. John E. Burton, Louisa;
Sergt. Michey Allen Whitaker. West Pres
tonburs; Sergt 1/c Charles F. Williams,
LoUIs1ANA-second 1t. Henry p. j.
L'Heureux. jr., Baton Rouge.
:. MAINE-corpl. Thaddeus c. White,
iMIAiRsYYILAND-second 1t. Henry L.
Conway, -jr.,, Baltimore; M/sergt. George
Morar. Rockville.
sta1Tases. somerviiie; ist 1t. IT, John ass ",
Watson, jr.,, Medford; sergt, 1/c Phil Philip
j. Kiilion, Everett: M7sergt willibald
bone Mhss5 QUINCY AyrF I'd L. EdwSFd Msef
MIcsHFioAN-serst 1/c Joseph t.
VICE Mon Mount corp Gaa
MIssfssIPP1 % sergt. Eugene F.
Thronson, Hattiesburg; 1st. 1t, John
r. Gaston, Clarksdale..
lar, Poplar Bluff: MISergt Moss E.
Shoemaker, Mexico; 1st 1t. Philip E.
NHETBIRS9SsKA-ssrst pichayd W CRANE
Genoa: PIC. LLOYD T. Dovel, Pawnee
NEW JERsEY-w. o. t/s Edwin 8.
enith, sayreville.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

then was stationed at Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., and at Ell PaSo, Tex.
When he went overseas, Mrs.
Still went to live with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rives,
in Norfolk, Va, and subsequently
came to this area.
Sergt. Morar received Silver
Star for his actions the night his
plane was shot down over North
Korea and he was captured. He
was with the Sd Bomb Wing.
Mrs, Morar is employed with
the National Institutes of Health,
in Bethesda, Md.
When her husband received
the award his wife said she did
not fully understand just what
he did to be so honored, except
that it had something to do with
another airplane whose ammu-
milton had run out.
Sergt. Morar also received the
Distinguished Flying Cross dur
ing the three months he was
flying night missions with B-26
light Mitchell bombers over
Korea before his plane was shot
down on September IA. 1851.
Enlisted in 1941.
Born and reared in Cleveland,
he enlisted in the Air Force in
1941 and saw overseas service
in Okinawa during World War II.
He met and married his wife
when she was in the WAF and
they were both stationed at Eglin
Air Force Base, Fla, in 1947. She
came home to live with her par
ents when he was sent overseas
in June, 1851.
The same month he started
flying over Korea from a base in
Japan. His units base was moved
to Korea only a few days before
he was shot down by anti-air-
craft fire.
Mrs. Morar said she presumed
he was hurt when the plane
went down because he wrote her
that his wounds had all healed.
Others named on last nights
list were I'd 1t. Henry L. Conway,
jr., of Baltimore: Sergt. Alvin C.
Wagner, of Sugar Grove, Va,
and I'd 1t. Rufus A. Seymour, of
Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
SUMMER TROPICAL SUITS

2-$55 Tan Summer Tropieo. 80 reeuIor; 80 long, HALF
PRICE -$l7.5O
l9$3975 Royon TrOpieoIs Notuo blues b. 3D.
A. 46 regular 40 Short 3d. A. A long, 40 A. 46 S21 is
4$325o RoyOn TOpieoIs Tons and SO, As reeuor:
3S, A long -Sl975
$3.50 Pure Irish Linen Suits Natural a. 46
regular; AZ, A short 40 long, 38 stout S445O
S-$6S50 SIS Lebow Tfopeos. Double breasted in and
80 reouor b. 80, 40 short; 3d. 3d. 40 long S445O
8-$3750 Royon Cord Suits Handsomely toored 38 3d. 4O
46 reeuor 38 80 long, Novy charcoal ton S2975
z$2S5o Groy Cotton Royon Cord Suits Double breasted 46
long, LESS THAN HALF PRICE 600
$50 Lebow Hond Toored Tropeo Tons browns eoys 36
As reeulors; Al Short 38 As long; 40, "A --S6450
l2$75 $50 Lebow Hand Toiored Topieos Tons, browns,
A. 46 regular; 49, Al Short 38 3d. 49, A long; A. 46
$3.50 Pure Silk Suits Noto ton light eoy chorcoo Havana
brown navy blue All single breasted Good range of
$3.50
63-$65 SIS. $S5, $95 AWool Summer TopieoI Suits All
single breasted Good range Of Sizes reeuo, shorts longs.
GREATLY REDUCED.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only!

merchandise
concluded broken odds
the Fall Prices have been
actual replacement find
Fall, you'll wonderful buy typical
Evening star., 1953-09-02
MEMS FINE SHOES

$50 $35 MeAfee English Fall Shoes Sizes l-AA 7-c TO-
oh and lib. HALF PRICE AND LESS S---------Si5
$3.50 MeAfee English Bespoke Shoes. Sizes g. eh loA
$l4.5o SaddIe Shoes by Boss Of Mon HALF PRICE, S725
$lSs5 $2e95 French, Shine Uner Year Round Shoes
Black brown -Foy good range Of sizes Sl4.95
STRAW HATS, CAPS, FELT HATS
HALF PRICE AND LESS
$ls5 Denim Caps. Cape Cod Peck. 634 to 7b------49e
$3.50 and So Modoeosco eoonoes and other
novelties. ga to 79e
S., $40 and SIS stows and Ponemo Hots Broken sizes
Sl.95. S3.95. S5.o5
SIS and $40 Felt Hots Broken
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Mountbotten Confers
With Allied Chiefs
By the Assoeiated Press

VALETTA. Malta, Sept. q
Nato's commander r-in-chief in
the Mediterranean, British Ad-
miral Earl Mountbatten, con-
ferred today with senior officers
from the six allied nations with
forces in his area.
The meeting with American.
French, British, Turkish, Ital-
ian and Greek representatives
was the second such he has held
since his command began oper-
ating last March.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Lieutenant Returns
To Find He Won
Medal in Last Battle
BY the Assoeiated Press


FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea,
Sept. Am American lieuten-
ant returned from a Communist
prison camp today to learn he
had won the Medal of Honor in
his last battle.
II don't know what to say"
stammered First 1t. James L.
Stone of Pine Bluff and Hot
Springs, Ark. as tears welled in
his eyes. 81 don't think I deserve
that. l don't think should have
had it,
1t. Stone learned that he had
won Americas highest decora-
ton from Brig. Gen. Ralph Os-
borne. who is directing the pris-
oner exchange program. There
had been no previous announce
ment of the award for fear of
Communist repriSalS.
1t. Stone, third Arkansan to
win the Medal of Honor in Ko-
rea. was captured November %,
1851, while platoon leader with
the 9th Regiment of the Ist Cav
airy Division. He and 49 men
were atop an unnamed Korean
hill engulfed by attacking Reds.
1t. Stone said he knows of only
five others who survived the
battle.
Father Receives News.
In Pine Bluff, 1t. Stones fa-
ther-S. L. Stone-said his son
was the first American soldier
to cross the 38th parallel on the
central front. He said simply,
I'm proud of him"
The young lieutenant was
wounded in the neck just before
his capture. but he appeared
tanned and fit today.
Newsmen had to draw from
him the story of his last fight.
He said the men of his platoon
threw off five consecutive Chi
nese attacks. Then only seven
Americans were left to fight.
The rest were dead or seriously
wounded.
The Chinese were holding one
section of the hill and 1t. Stones
platoon held another.
Called Seven Men Together.
at was pretty obvious it was
Just a matter of minutes and we
were going down." he said.
He called the seven men to-
gether.
"They had no intention of
giving up." he said. mo man
mentioned running. Every man
stayed and fought it out"
Asked how he got wounded, 1t.
Stone replied, 81 was out there
firing away at the enemy and I
got hit"
He gave all credit to his men.
He singled out Floyd L. Stone as
the real hero. He did not know
Floyd's home town. A Pfc. Floyd
l.. Stone of Calvin. N. OAK, was
repatriated August z.
Killed Three at Close Quarters.
The lieutenant said Floyd
s-one personally took on the
enemy" and killed three Chinese
in close-quarter fighting.
1t. Stone first was reported
r. ssing in action but a letter
ON the former University of
kansas student reached his
+ ther and stepmother in Pine
F;uff in February of 1852. A
native of Pine Bluff, he was
udying to be O. doctor when
recalled into service.
1t. Stone was the second lib
Grated prisoner to learn he had
won the Congressional Medal.
Last month, Sergt. Hiroshi H.
Miyamura Of Gallup, N. Mex, a
shy Japanese-American, was un-
able to believe he had been
awarded the coveted decoration.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
PAJAMAS AND UNDERWEAR

81 Swiss Rib Undershirts. White cobed cotton. All sizes
$3.50 Imported from Switzerland UndeTshFts Fine sprn
rib. Sizes 38 and 4O HALF PRICE ---------
$l75o Nylon Pisse Striped Peiomos B, c. D. HALF PRICE
SIS loo9 Nyon Mesh Poiomos. Green ton blue. B. c,
PRICE -
$5.o5 $695 Royon and Cotton Poiomos. Regular weigh
as summer weight. Some knee length type------------
Evening star., 1953-09-02

$3.50 $3.50 Neekties Repps, fouIords, novelty prints
SIS to $3.50 Silk Neekties. Fine Handmade fouords ioc
crepes HALF PRICE $50 TO
$3.50 and $3.50 All Silk Bow Ties Fouords, shontunos
prints. HALF PRICE AND LESS-----------
$3.50 All Silk cp-on Bows. Adjustable sizes. LESS THAN
Evening star., 1953-09-02
GABARDINE SUITS

2-$6S5o Gobodne Suits Single breasted brown 46 long; double
breasted natural, 48 long -S48.5O
$500 Lebow Hond Tailored Gobordne Suits
Sizes SO 46 regular 3d. 4o A. 46 long, AZ short so
5-$S2 Gobordine Suits by Freemon. Navy noturo
brown Single breosed 2buon models As regular; &c. 49, Al
Evening star., 1953-09-02
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS

$5s5 $3.50 $7ss Shirts Solid color sy and ton boket~eovs
buon-down collar bu and eroy oxford cloth with regular
color fine blue sudonette" boodohs; striped and checked
woven broodcoths Also whites Most sizes ----S395
IS $595 White Shirts Broodcot and Oxford cloths; button
down and regular collars Discontinued numbers Broken sizes
S2.95
$795 Nyon French cuffs Broken
sizes. HALF PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S3.o5
$095 $3.50 DGJ fine ShiFngs.
Whites stripes iocquords Broken S695
$095 Orion White Shirts Regular collar oxford Most
sizes Observation-Disclosures --------------------S6 sos
RAlNCOATS Roincoot- Topcoots
$2l75 Fomous Maker Roineoots Fly front Raglan collar Noo
oyster shode Broken S1zo5
$2es5 Imported Enslond Popn Roneoots Cotton pod
lining Single breasted fly front Ton shades Broken sizes S1995
SOS Mode EnsIond Roneoa Topeoo 809o Australian wool
ond 209o Eoyon cotton Fly 'front.' Bo collar Tan shode Broken
, 1953-11-21
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
Courtesy Of Dr. 4. N. Bond
The Meaning Of Arbor DGY

Arbor Day is a special day set aside by our Legislature
for the planting Of trees. Most Of the United States cele-
brates Arbor Day also This special celebration serves to-
stimulate public interest in the Identification of our parks
roads and homes; and calls attention to the other values Of
the right trees in the right places, such as for fruit, wind
breaks wood, etc. Arbor Day also offers an economical me-
thod Of multiplying these valuable plants on our Islands.
aside from these aims there is also the value of the
beauty and satisfaction which trees afford us. Much has been.
written on this subject, and probably one Of the best known.
writings il. the poem entitled Trees" by Joyce Kilmer. How
ever, if these trees were solely dependent on us for their
existence our islands would lack this natural beauty since
not many Of US would want the responsibility Of planting
and caring for them. But, fortunately, Nature does most of
this work and rears not only the plants we want and enjoy,
but also those we would be happy to be rid Of.
Under favorable conditions a tree, once well started, will
grow with little or no assistance from man. But if we want
a particular tree in a particular place, we must plant it, and
care for it while it is young. Also, if we are to. enjoy its
total beauty the surroundings should be kept cleared Of I'M
desirable plants which hide or compete with it.
Planting trees is not enough. We should plant them in
the places they are intended to b~eautify, and then our role
really begins. We should care for these trees and see that
they are not destroyed by weeds, animals or others who
have less appreciation for their beauty and value than we do.
BY so doing-We can claim at least one accomplishment in our
lfetine-the preservation Of some beautiful trees for the en-
joyment of ourselves and others.
, 1953-11-21
ADMISSION: ONE DOLLAR

special mole: Gentlemen patrons are requested to wear coats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Telegraph Service
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Remaining as freight clerk, he
will continue to handle the
largest volume of freight to pass
thru the local depot. Lumber and
brick traffic is the heaviest at
Caldwell. Ava Brick Co. shipped
cut 49 carloads of brick in May
and all building material for use
in this vicinity arrives by rail-
road.
There is, of course, a great
difference in freight charges now
over the prices of 1920. The
minimum freight charge today is
$2.37. In 1920, you could ship
100 pounds Of freight from Cald-
we'll to Marietta for 25 cents,
which was the minimum charge
then Added revenue has in
creased freight cost, also, in re-
cent years.
j. w. Robinson has lived in
Caldwell since 1916. He now
makes his home on Walnut
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Lave one daughter, Eleanor, OF
the home. Although he has 4G
years booked up on the rail
road, he made no mention of re-
tirement plans, Mrs. Robinson is
the former Freda Kimnach OF
the Lower Salem community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNTS

Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio. for approval and
settlement:
First partial account of Helen Smith
Bober. guardian of Phyllis E. Smith.
Schedule of claims of Addie Heddle-
son, administrators of the estate of
Charles w. Lincicome. deceased.
First and final account of Addie
Heddleson. administrators of the estate
of Charles w. Lincicome, deceased.
Schedule of claims of Sarah Elizabeth
Kohut, administrators Of the estate of
Bernice Crum, deceased.
First and final account of Sarah Eliz-
abeth kohut, administrators of the es-
tate of Bernice Crum. deceased.
First and final account of Wayne
Day and Vera Knouff. executors of the
estate OF Fred o. Day, deceased.
First partial account of Lula Miars,
guardian of John Collins.
First and final account of Ray
Shriver, executor of the estate of IL.
S. Shriver, deceased.
Schedule of claims of Ethel McGin-
mis-, administrators of the estate of
Lillian Pettay, deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court. on the 1st day of Au-
gust, 1858, at which time said accounts
will be considered and continued from
day to day until finally disposed of.
Amy person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution of
the trust. not less than five days prior
To the date set for hearing.
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge
By HELEN JOHNSON.
Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
1896 Farms
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
One-half of all families in the
county reported incomes in eX-
cess of $1,84l for the year, this
figure being reported as the
'median" family income for the
county. Only 54.4 per cent of the
families reported incomes of
less than $4,000, while 6.3 per
cent reported incomes of more
than $4,000 a year.
Total retail trade in the
county for 1948 was $5,l33,000,
through l46 stores.
Land Area
The land area of the county is
399 square miles, and the aver
age density of population is 20
per square mile compared to an
Ohio average of 1874, and a ma
tionWide average of 50.7 per
square mile. The total pOpula-
ton of the county as Of April
1850 was ll,750
Between 1910 and 1850 the
county showed a decrease of
1914 per cent in total population.
For the entire state of Ohio the
increase for the decade was Is
per cent, and for the nation, l4.5
per cent.
Farm Products
Total value Of farm products
sold by Noble county farms in
l949 was reported as $2,6l7000.
This income was made up as fol
lows: All crops, $154,000; live
stock and products, other than
dairy and poultry, 81 1888, 900;
dairy products, $626,000; poultry
and poultry products; $449,000.
Land in farms in the county
totaled 100000 acres, according
TO the census report, while crops
were actually harvested in l949
from 10000 farmland acres.
During the year 1850, III per
, cent of the farms were managed
by tenants. For the state as a
whole l7.9 per cent of the farms
we're tenant-operated.
Facilities
The report revealed that l,407
of the county's farms were serv-
ed by central station electricity;
and telephones were reported on
927 farms.
There were l,2l8 automobiles
on farms in the county, and
motor trucks on farms number
ed 33l. Tractors, on the other
hand, were counted at 46l.
Only 379 of the farms were re-
ported to be without tractors
horses, or mules.
The cattle population of the
county was 23,547, including
calves.
Farm Expenditures
Farm expenditures in the
county in l949 for feed, for live
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
TB Hospital May
Be Built By State
Controversy Looms
AS To Its Need

A bill to provide 81, 100000 for
a new TB hospital in Southeast
ern Ohio has passed the Ohio
House of Representatives and a
Senate committee currently IS
working on the bill.
Marietta has been mentioned
as a possible site for the hospital,
if the bill passes the Senate. The
state constructed tuberculosis
hospital would serve counties in
this locality that are without a
TB hospital of their own, includ-
ing Noble, Perry, Hooking,
Meigs, Athens, Gallia, Law
renee, Vinton, Muskingum, Nor
gan, Guernsey and Monroe
counties.
Those persons in favor of
building the hospital say the
proposal is 'look ahead" pro
position in view of anticipated
increases in population in
Southeastern Ohio.
DR.. John D. Porterfield, Ohio's
health director, said this week,
"In Southeastern Ohio, every
yardstick shows there is an
average of 800 cases of TB each
year. We're finding only about
200, and most of them are in
the advance stage"
There is some opposition to
the proposal, however. Mention
is being made of the use of new
drugs and recent surgery that
is eliminating the disease.
Others in opposition say that the
hospital at Ohio State university
is only half-filled and any new
facilities should be made as an
addition to the university hospi-
tai unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

DO,O1 1O,OOOJ u sum "
This represented annual
spending at the rate OF Sl,1lo
per family in Noble county.
This purchasing ability was
made possible by a continuance
of good income. Earnings Tor
the year in Noble county, after
deduction for personal taxes
came to $9,272,000.
Dividing these earnings by the
number of families in the county
Yields a per family income OF
S2,727 as an arithmetical aver
age.
b Despite the good business IN
Noble county retail stores IN the
year, much of the money avail
able for spending went into re
serves and investments and re-
NAMED untapped. This is evld-
enced by the fact that only 63
cents of each dollar of income
went into retail purchases.
Elsewhere in the United States,
people used more of their IN
come for day-to-day living,
spending 70 percent Of their
cash in retail stores.
A guide to each community 5
business potential is given
through an index called buying
power quota" which is based on
number of people, money avail
able, sales and such factors. 1t
shows that Noble county is
capable of producing .0045 per
cent of the nations business, IN
contrast to the .0035 percent for
which it was responsible last
year. The difference represents
room for expansion.
According to the standard
test indexes, 1852 was a good
year in nearly every section OF
the country. Motor vehicle regis
trations were 43.9 millions, com
pared with 42.7 million in 1851
Life insurance in force was $27t
billions, a new high. Employ
ment, at 61.5 millions, set {
record. Savings deposits topped
all previous highs, reaching
$22.5 billions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

stock and poultry amounted tc
S515, 900, while the amount eX-
pended for hired farm labor was
100000.
Only 0.1 per cent of Noble
county's population was tabulat
ed as non-white. The state fig
ure is 6.5 per cent, and for the
nation as a whole the non-White
population is 1913 per cent.
The Census Bureau reports the
rural non-farm population as
$3.50, while the rural population
was G,420.
The total number of families
in the county was placed at
2,975. The "median" age of all
persons in the county was 32.5
years, against a statewide
"median" age of 3l.2 years.
Savings Bonds
Noble county purchased $685.
600 worth of Treasury Savings
Bonds during 1850.
Total bank deposits in the
county as Of December 80, 1850
were $5,l24, 900.
OF the 1895 dwellings, 1879
were classified as non-farm
units, with a median value of
$2.847 per single-family unit.
The number Of residents gain
fully employed was reported as
1886 with 44.6 per cent in agri-
culture and 7.8 per cent in
manufacturing. The balance of
the employed were in transpor-
tation, construction, trade, fin
ance, service industries Qaun-
dries, garages, beauty parlors,
etc) and in the professions.
The official statistical sum
mary is published by the Bureau
Of the Census under the title,
County and City Data Book for
1852" and is offered for sale by
the Government Printing Office,
Washington 25, ID. c., for $4.25
postpaid.
Never before have such COM
plete statistics been compiled
unty-by-county for the entire
United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

disqualification, $76.40; DR.. Paul
o. Huth, disqualification and
medical for county child, $214.40;
American Legion Auxiliary, Me-
mortal Day expense, $4,000;
General Telephone Co., phone
bills, $129.4O.
Sinclair Refining So, sheriff's
account, 1885; Barrett Bros,
supplies, $16016; William Lilien-
thai and Sons, supplies, $l36.44; 4;
Journal, desk set, $500; Will
liam Lilienthal and Sons, sup
plies, $1,000; Journal, supplies,
$24.50; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas,
$1.56.
Johnson Watson Printing and
Rookbinding, supplies, $24.00;
Rocky Glen sanatorium, sana-
torium treatment, $500; Benny
Fowler, postage, 5000; Gilbert
s. Long, postage, $500; c. E.
Kirchner Co., Emerson fan,
$42.50; Columbus Workhouse,
keeping prisoners in May,
$46.50.
Mrs. f. E. Walters, Memorial
Day expense, $4,000; HUFFMAN
Supply Co., supplies, $l4.77;
Frank Reed insurance agency,
insurance premium on fair
ground buildings, S119.85; Rod
ney Williams, keep of Sammy
Rye, $500; Dennison Insurance
agency, insurance premium on
Playground buildings, $l19.86;
Fberle Co, autopsy, removal of
body, $4,000; Donald Conaway,
expenses to Columbus, $28.05.