davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Shorett Meets Eisenhower Dulles
In Week-Lonq Washington Visit

and the Prime Minister, Mr.. David
.Ben-Gurion. The conversation
which followed was cordial and in
formal, and touched upon issues
affecting Israel, particularly as a
'componen part of the Middle East.
. This was: the first time a ranking
Cabinet Minister of Israel had an
opportunity of meeting with Pres
ident Eisenhower and represents
the first time that Israels situation
and its place in the Middle East
was presented at the highest pos
sible level in the United States.
Meets Wilson and Bradley
Earlier on Thursday, the Foreign
Minister, accompanied by the Ann
bassador and Colonel Chain Her.
zog, Military, Naval and Air At
tache of the Embassy of Israel,
called on the Secretary of Defense,
Mr.. Charles E. Wilson, and the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, General Omar Bradley. The
Foreign Minister'S discussion with
these officials was informative and
explanatory, dealing with is Arab
neighbors. Defense problems con-
stituted the central theme of the
conversations.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
MRS. SpouIding
Appointed To. J.
Government Post

NEW YORK-(GLOBAL)-The
first major appointment of Negro
to an important government post
in the Eisenhower Administration
was announced this week, with
word that Mrs. Jane Morrow
Spaulding of Charleston, w. Va,
has been appointed assistant to
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, the Sec
retary of Health, Education and
Welfare, the new Cabinet office
which eliminates the Federal Sc
curity Agency.
Mrs. Spaulding's duties will be
carried on in the field of education,
social security, child welfare .and
health. Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedge
man, who had been assistant to- the
Federal Security Administra ator
since 1949, will remain on duty for
month to help in the transfer of
duties.
Mrs. Spaulding was born in Ken
lucky and educated in the Nash
vile, Tennessee public schools, land
at Fisk University. After her mar
riage to DR.. A. L. Spaulding, .she
moved to Charleston, w. ", where
her husband was a physician pnd
Assistant Health Commissioner.
DR.. Spaulding died some time ago.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
FILTERS

Heart disease is one Of the dis.
eases that Is seldom, II ever, In.
herited. =
The highest point in the Smoky
Mountains is Clingman's Dome.
It 10 6643 feet above sea level.
The largest number of people
ever seated In the State Dining
Room of the White House was
10. This occasion was the en-
tertaining of the King and Queen
of Siam by, President Roosevelt
in 1893. r.
81 p" &C. {!
James Madison was the small!
est President of the United
States. , He was five feet, fouf
inches tall and weighed less than
;100 pounds. !, Z ], 81 :, ~ T.
n,.t.r.tp - IL "a Il.
Embassy property belonging I'd
foreign governments Is not sub.
ject to taxation. If it were, taxes
would amount to over 100000
annually.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
REVIEW OF MIDDLE EAST


GIVEN BY FOREIGN MINISTER
WASHINGTON =. 1SD Mr..
Moshe Sharett, Foreign Minister
of Israel, wound up on Friday
afternoon a brief visit in. the ma
TONS capital where he had an op-
portunity of exchanging views and
presenting IsraePs current position
to the top administration leaders,
including President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Sharett is stopping over in
the United States only briefly prior
to his departure for a month-long
visit to several Latin American
countries. He availed himself of
this opportunity to meet with gov
ernment leaders in series of dis
cussions throughout the past week.
Mr.. Sharett, accompanied by Mrs.
Sharett, is leaving for Latin Amer
ica early next week.
On Thursday at noon, Mr.. Shar-
ett, accompanied by Ambassador
Abba Eban, called on President
Eisenhower. Raymond F. Muir,
Deputy Chief of Protocol, was also
present. Mr.. Sharett presented to
the President the good wishes of
President Isaac Ben-Zvi of Israel
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
NotionoI Convention of Boho is
To Be Held In Chicago


revealed his mission to his follow
ers. Locally this event was OBJ
served by a public meeting on
Tuesday evening (April 2) at 8
o'clock at the Phoenix Public Liz
brary. Speaker was Reginald King,
music, art, and drama critics of
the Tucson Daily Star and in
structor at the Arizona Desert
School of that city.
A week following this local
event, the National Convention Of
the Bahais of the United States
will be held at the Medinah Temple
in Chicago. Immediately after the
convention, at which the new Ma
tional Baha'i Assembly will be
elected, the Bahai House of Wor-
ship in Wilmette, north of Chicago,
will have it's public dedication.
Readings from the sacred scrip
lures of the worlds great religions
and music by the Northwestern
University cappella choir will be
included in the dedication service
which will begin at 2 p. m. on Sat
urday, May 2 and continue hourly
in order to accommodate all who
attend. Fifty years after its in
ception, the Baha'i Temple is to-
day a famous Chicago landmark,
unique in it's architecture and orna-
mental design symbolizing the
Baha'i teaching of unity of all re-
| ligions. With it's grounds land
scaped and it's dome towering high
into the sky, it represents not only
an investment of $2,6O0,00O, but a
story unsurpassed in sacrificial CIV
ing.
Dedication of the House of Wor-
ship will be followed by an ALL
America Teaching Conference, Sec
ond of four intercontinental Bahai
Conferences being convened dur
| ing the Baha'i Centenary year.
Taking part will be representatives
from all the Americas and from
many of the 130 countries where
Baha'is reside.
Among members in the Phoenix
area who plans to attend are: DR..
and Mrs. Clinton Bugbee, 1888
West Van Buren,; Mrs. Marietta
Wilson, 332 West Moreland; Mrs.
Robert T. Phillips and daughter
Judith, 1856 Encanto Drive; Mr..
Walter Brown, 1921 East Adams;
Mrs. Olive Walker, 736 East Van
Buren,; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis John
son and children Beverly and
David, 1901 West Solano Drive;
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engelder, 7540
North Seventh Street; and Miss
Edith Goranson, AZ Hudson Lane,
Tempe.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24

April 81 to May 2 is known by
members of the Bahai World Faith
as the Ridvan period, deriving its
name from the Garden of Ridvan
in Bagdad, where Baha'u'llah,
founder of the Bahai Faith, first
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24

Negroes Cain in Philip Morris Benefit Plan: o. Parker Nc
Comos, President Of Philip Morris Co., Ltd eoed) looks
Clark Ames, President Charge of Prediction
for the Company QefD honds the first copy of
poyee benefits plan to John Young, President Of loco II
louisville, Kentucky John Oore President of the To-
bocco Workers international Union, AFL, the right.
pon first of its kind in the tobacco industry extends
Group Life Insurance and Retirement Income benefits to
seasonal workers, the greater percentage Of whom
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24

Pattern 1929: Misses Sizes IL,
IA, 16, Is, 20. Size 16 takes 3 yards
85-inch. Transfer included.
Send Thirty-five cents In coins
Tor this pattern--add 5 cents for
each pattern IL you wish 1st-class
mailing. Send to ITO Newspaper
Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
siZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Stock Price Losses
Range 10 7 Points;
Trading Again Slack
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-The
stock market declined today in a
somewhat broad manner without
undue selling emphasis.
Prices were down as much as
2 points, with the great majority
of losses in fractions.
Trading was slow without a
concentration of activity in any
particular division of the list.
Among the more depressed
sections of the market were air
crafts, steels and motors, with
the railroads, metals and chemi-
Gals sliding off as well.
The market appeared to be
strictly a professional affair with
little public interest apparent,
The lower swing was of the type
that has been so much in evil
dence in recent days.
Lower stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel, General Motors
Goodrich, Boeing, Douglas Air
craft, American Telephone. Du
Pont, General Electric, New York
Central, Southern Pacific, Sim
clair Oil, and Paramount Pic
lures.
Corporate bonds we're a little
higher. Governments in the
over the counter market were
firm.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Steel Demand 10 Hold
Despite Summer Lu|I,
Trade Paper Reports
By the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND. July 90 Va
cations and hot weather "have
taken some of the zip out of
current steel demand" Steel, the
metalworking weekly, said yes
terday.
But the magazine noted that
nothing more than the usual
summer lull is thought reflected 3"
Overall requirements are still
outpacing supply. and steel
makers hold full order books for
! third quarter in most items, Steel
stated.
Fourth quarter business Is
coming in at such rate as to
promise high level steel oper-
ations through the remainder of
the year, barring an unexpected
wave of order cancellations, :"
Steel said.
Steel consumption should pick
up steadily as the vacation season
Wanes. the magazine stated, not
ing that orders on steel mill books
point to little relaxing in delivery
pressure, going into the fourth
quarter. Steel said:
Even heavier demand is
seen for some items over coming
weeks, notably galvanized sheets.
demand for which is being stim-
ulated by the Government grain
bin program.
But despite its placid appear
ance, "the market actually is
being described as in period of
uneasy optimism, with the trade
awaiting specific developments,
especially in the automotive in
duStry."
The magazine added:
"Curtailments by independent
auto builders when summer sales
should be supporting high as
semblies is cause for some un-
easiness, and is seen by some as
the first sign of Slackening auto
motive needs"
Meanwhile the national ingot
rate last week advanced is
points to SO per cent of capacity,
an output of 1,165 900 tons.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 20 QR.-Demand for
grams was quite limited on the Board
pits. 49, "''
A. Wheat displayed a little resistance at
cent before recouping part of the lost
has sf2 Ssfsk stfons OVER IN n5S
past few weeks.
Brokers thought demand may have
erlsa no N all pits because Of the
signing truce in Korea.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was 4 "a cent lower, July 81. .95: corn
was hs-Zs lower July $1.54 q and oats
sersssns we're UNCHANGED %aEe to u lower July 74h
,SSss ,S25sA ,,, snd lard nS was 1s to 40 cents
Cash wheat receipts totaled ,74s cars,
eeed at Mendas shaH This tae led TO the
presumption that the peak Of the post
harvest movement of wheat into this
snd Do weps eOn
firmed. ~
The Canadian wheat acreage was esti-
mated at 23, 100000 by the Winnipeg
mn cTes T'h M0qs se Be erekous dGn 9sar
If the stem rust reported in the Ameri-
can Northwest might not spread to
what influence the Korean news had on
the market. It may have brought some
selling into lard, they said, as some
traders have good profits in this COM
modify as result of sharp advances
in recent weeks Some brokers discount
ed korea'S 1nfluence on cereals.
Parts Of the Midwest received more
moisture over the week end, which was
all to the good as far as the corn and
soybean CROPS were concerned. Part of
attributed to the moisture.
Trading in all July contracts will
end this Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 90 (P). - Butter
steady; wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Creamery higher than 81 score AA fresh,
66h-6624; 90 score A fresh. 65h; 80
score B fresh, 6312: SO score C fresh, So.
Cheese steady; wholesale sales, Ameri-
can cheese, whole milk, cheddors, fresh,
3Sh-4O cheddars cured, 45-52: single
daisies fresh, 4O-42; single daisies cured,
46-53; young Americas fresh. 4N-42;
young Americas cured, 1858; flats fresh,
40k-42Ha: flats cured, 46-53; midgetS
fresh, 42-44; midgets cured. 47-54;
processed 5 pounds, 39a-42; domestic
Swiss, single tubs. grade A, 43-46: grade
B, 40-43: grade C, 38-41.
Eggs. firm. New York spot quotations,
based largely on exchange trading. fol-
lows: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fan
cy heavyweights. 56h; fancy large. 551a;
extra ! large, SO; extra 3 and large.
50h-51 1a; extra / medium. so; stand
ards large, 1880; current receipts. 46ka-
Fancy heavyweights, 57-5S; fancy large.
81; extra l large, 54-55; extra 3 and 4
large. 5O12-51 "a: extra ! medium. 5Oh.
Browns: Fancy heavyweights, So; fancy
large. 50; extra ! large, 54ha-55h; ex-
Nearby: whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights 81 mediums best, 1884; pullets.
a: peewees. 29: Browns: Extra fancy
heavyweights 81: Mediums. 1888; pull
lets, A; peewees. 27-29.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July 90 UP.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 90 a =
80 cents q pound Connecticut Valley.
Lead, 1874 cents a pound New York.
Zinc, 11-11A cents a pound. Tin,
sos cents q pound, New York. At
quoted at 47.00-4S.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Philippines to Honor
Van Fleet and Ridewoy
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA, July 20. - Gen
James Van Fleet, former COM
mander of the 9th Army in
Korea, has been recommended
for the award of Philippine
Legion of Honor, Chief Com
mander.
A similar award was recon-
mended for Gen. Matthew Ridg-
way, former commander of U. N
forces in Korea, who becomes
United States Army Chief OF
Staff soon.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

HOurly Sales on the Exchanre
II :0O am 17U 900 " noon $50 600
LOO pm ~ oo0 Zoo pm 600 600
ruptcy Or receiyership OF beins reorSan.
iIea i1tsi 1ndeI the Bankruptcy Act or secur.
OF dividends in the foregoing tanle are
am annual disbursements based on the issf
HnIs qHTaIsserH OF semiannual declaration
On!ess otnerwise noted. special or extra
alTyidends w are not included cid Called
TX DIVIDEND xr Ex rights q Also extra
oi e3tras Annual rate plus stock div
idend Declared or paid in 1853 nIus
STOCK dividend Paid last year + Pay.
able IN stock. estimated cash value IN
ex-dlyidend date g PAID or declared 40
stocK dividend or splitup kDeciared NJ
paid this year an accumulative iSsms
with dividends in arrears. PAID this
year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meetinS
Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. Liquidating dividend wi When
distributed WIG"
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Business Briefs

Estimated Fire Losses in the
Nation in June totaled $67,644,-
600, up $3.50 from May and up
1850 from June, 1952.-Ntl.
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Construction Contract awards
in 81 Eastern States in June to-
tailed $1,210,509,O 900, $50 below
May and 1870 below the like
month year ago.. w. Dodge
Corp.
Sinclair Oil Corp. announced
that 10000 employees not covered
by collective bargaining agree
ments have been given a 40
salary increase. up to a maxi
mum of $50 a month.
Amer. BrdcSt-ParamOunt TIL.
in 6 months ended July earned
$6,550,000 or $1.59 a share VS..
So, 3,508,000 or $1.06 in 1852 period.
H. ]. Heinz Co. in year ended
April 20 earned $5,546,512 or
$500 a share VS.. $5,812,359 or
1925 in 1852.
General Foods Corp. in three
months ended June 80 earned
$5,953,765 or SO cents a share
VS.. $5.317,523 or 50 cents in 1852
period.
VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Co. in 8
months ended June 30 earned
$2,461 ,602 or $1.25 a share VS..
$2,424,333 or $1.23 in 1852 period.
Long Island r. r. in five
months ended May 81 had a loss
of $2.626, 1922 VS.. a loss of $3,775.-
788 in 1852 period.
P. LOrillard Co. in 3 months
ended June 80 earned $1,850,87O
or IS cents a share VS.. $1,15O,014
or 40 cents in 1852 period.
Eagle-Picher Co. in six months
ended May 81 earned $1,787, lot
or $1.81 a share VS.. $1,709,647 or
$1.73 in 1852 period
Lehigh Val Coal Corp. in IL
months ended June 30 had a loss
of $1,584,839 VS.. earnings of
$153,109 in 1852.
Kendall Co. in IL weeks ended
June 13 earned $1,310,00O or
$1.59 a share VS.. 900 or 80
cents in 1852 period.
NfLAr
Evening star., 1953-07-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK July 90 lP,.-cotton
futures improved slightly in forenoon
trading today on New Orleans and local
buying. There was no selling pressure
on the market as prices readily re-
sponded to few buying orders Most
traders remained cautioys, pending fur
crop situation
Noon prices were 45 to 65 cents
bale lower than the previous close Octo-
34.34.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 20 UP-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. July 90 LP.-The New
York stock Exchange reported TODAY
dealers on the exchange for July II:
Purchases of 101 $50 shares on 3.i33
orders: sales Of 90.94S shares on 3.2SS
on 20 orders,
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Washington Exchange

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr-1O0 at 171s, 100 at 17h
100 at 171s, 90 at 17a.
Wash Gas It-1nn at 2Q7a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Huge Structure
IS Total Loss

Damage approximately at be-
tween $4,000 and $55, 900, was re-
ported from the fire nf unknown
origin at the Charles Alderman
farm on State Route 1877 about
one-quarter of mile south of the
Champaign county line in Madison
county, Friday afternoon shortly
after three o'clock.
The fire was in a corrugated
steel structure 130x75 feet and 38
feet high in which were a great
quantity of farm equipment, straw
and fertilizer.
In the building was reported 20
tons of straw; As tons of fertilizer;
new sprayer; John Deere tractor
combine; two 14-in. bottom plows;
60-foot grain elevator; four wag-
ons; new Mechanicsburg School
bus; new four-row cultivator and
other articles. A III ton truck and
tractor were reported saved.
The Community fire truck in
charge of Fireman Danny Daily,
answered the call to assist the Me-
chanicsburg department whic h
went Immediately, and stood by to
help save adjacent buildings in
case the flames spread.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Robert RosnagIe
Wooster Graduate

Robert Rosnagle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle, 194 N. Main
ST., is a candidate for the degree
of Bachelor of Arts at the College
of Wooster's 83rd annual Com
mencement Monday morning, June
8.
Mr.. Norman Cousins, distingu-
ished writer and editor of THE
Saturday Review of Literature"
will deliver the Commencement
address at 1920 am. (EST).
While at Wooster, Rosnagle ma
jored in chemistry and was active
in Chemistry Club, College Band,
and American Chemical Society
Student Affiliate. He was also ac-
tive in Kappa Theta Gamma, dra-
matics honorary, and a member of
Second Section.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Charleston BOYS
Plant Lords Acre

The Homemakers Class of the
South Charleston Methodist church
will again raise a crop in the in
terest of church work. Members
of the group have planted Is acres
of corn on the w. D. Sprague farm
just north of Charleston. Called
''The Lords Acres" the project
netted over $500 last year.
The group present for plowing
on the farm last week included,
Earl Erwin, Russell Cessna, in
charge of the project, William
Porter, Howard Cessna, the Rev.
Conrad o. Diehm, pastor of the
church, Bruce Miller, Lowell Rice
and Robert Hunter. Others who
worked on the project were John
Sesslar, Alfred Erwin, Robert Die
kerson, James Morningstar and
James Hunter. Gasoline was do
mated by E. E. Kinnison, Carl
Pyles and the Clark County Farm
Bureau. Ed Grimme provided one
of the tractors for the farm work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Four From Area
Miami Graduates

OXFORD, O., June / - Miami
University will grant degrees to
681 students and will award four
honorary degrees at the 114th an
nual commencement here next
Monday morning, June s, in With
row Court.
A total of 1876 students will re-
ceive the degree of bachelor of
science in business, 185 more will
be given the degree of bachelor of
science in education and It's others
will receive the bachelor of arts
degree.
Miami's commencement week.
end will start Friday, June 5, with
the annual meeting of the board of
trustees. Alumni Day will be OBJ
served Saturday and will be fea-
tured by the annual barbecue on
the main campus. Graduates of the
50-year class, 1903, will be honored
at the annual alumni luncheon at
noon in Symmes Hall.
The commencement play, 1.-The
Hasty Heart" will be given in
Benton Hall Saturday night at
8:15.
Barbara j. Cooper, will receive
a Bachelor of Science degree in
secretarial studies; Robert E. OBJ
erlin, Bachelor of Arts degree;
David Woosley, Bachelor of Sci
ence in Business. All are from
London.
John Richard Hurt, West Jeffer-
son, will receive a Bachelor of Arts
degree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Infant Child Is
Killed hen Car
Oyerturns Sunday

The 3k-year-old son of Mt.
Sterling couple was killed instant
ly Sunday afternoon when an auto
driven by the father of the boy
overturned at an intersection on
the O'Day-Harrison road about a
miles west of Route Sc, near the
Cecil Yerian farm.
According to the authorities, the
car driven by Jack OFT, Mt. Sterl-
ing, father of the child, Michael,
apparently went out of control
when the father applied the brakes
to slow down for a turn. OFT said
that his brakes failed, according to
Deputy Herb Markley who investi-
gated. The child is believed to
have died as the result of injuries
sustained when the car rolled on
him. The father received only min
or injuries.
Thaw Cooper, 10, Columbus, was
killed Saturday, three miles east
of Darbydale on Route 665, ac-
cording to Franklin county police.
Two companions were thrown from
the car as it hurtled end-over-end
and landed on Cooper. Henry
Smith, II, and Nick Turner, %,
Columbus, were treated for minor
injuries, 1t was said.
The trio were returning from a
picnic at Madison Lake here when
the accident occurred. The car
skidded over 300 feet before hit
ting a ditch and turning end-over-
end.
Joseph Cecil Duckett, 26, of Co
lumbus, died en- route to a hospital
following an accident Sunday
morning. Franklin county sheriff's
deputies said that Duckett's car
went out of control and crashed in
to a tree on the Hilliard
road. Duckett suffered a crushed
chest, heart rupture and other in
ternal injuries when he was slam
med against the steering post at
the impact, it was said. Four other
persons were in the Duckett auto
when the accident happened. They
were treated for minor injuries and
released.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Robert Visin+ine
viii Graduate
From No+re Dame

Notre Dame, Ind, June: More
than 1000 Notre Dame students
will receive graduate and under
graduate degrees at the 108th an
nual commencement exercises
which will be held in the Notre
Dame stadium Sunday, June z.
Robert E. Visintine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Visintine, Elm
Street, London, will receive a
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
university. Robert intends study
ing medicine next year.
His Eminence James Francis
Cardinal Mcintyre, archbishop of
Los Angeles, will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon at a Solemn
Pontificial Mass that morning. DR..
Detlev Bronx, president of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Maryland, will be the commence
ment speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
Three Persons Die In Local
Accidents During Week End
Little Theatre"
Contest June 3

Madison County Grange Little
Theatre" and Quartet" contests
will be judged Wednesday, June 3,
at the School gymnasium in Sc
dalia at eight o'clock.
One act plays will be presented
by Spring Fork, Darby and Plain
City oranges in the Little Thea
ire" contests. Spring Fork and
Plain City "Quartets" will compete
against each other for first place
in that contest.
The winner in the two county
contests will go on to the District
Contest at a time and place to be
announced later.
Any person interested in the
contests is invited to attend. There
is no admission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-02
LOST WEEkENDS!

A new way to serve q sent
ence in the county Jail is being
accomplished here. Harry Oats,
Columbus, recently sentenced to
10 days in Jail by Judge James
F. Bell, will serve his sentence
one day at a time.
Oatis, who was sentenced on
a drunken driving charge, en-
ters the Jail at noon each Sum
day and is released at noon on
Monday. He will spend the next
9 Sunday nights here having
served a 24-hour term over the
last weekend. Judge Bell made
the arrangement to protect
Oats job and SO that his fam
lily would not suffer any undue
hardship.
Judge Bell has gone on rec
ord here that he will give first
offenders 10 day sentences and
will suspend drivers licenses for
l year. The judge didn't say
what will happen to second Of
tenders as he hasn't had any
yet!