davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

A.B.G. Club: The A.B.G. Club
Of st. Peters A.ME. church met
Sunday, Feb. %, at tn home OF
Mrs, Kenneth Judy, 372O Fifth
ave. S. Election of officers was
held. Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, pastor
Of st. Peters A.M.E. church was
the guest and conducted the cleo
ton. Officers elected were
Esther Dean, president, Tmma-
leah Riess. vice president; Kath-
crime Mitchell. secretary; ArviIla
Tate, corresponding secretary; Es-
sic Leonard. chaplain; lola VIII
liams, sergeant at arms. JOSE
phine Ewing was elected treasur-
er taking over the duties held by
Leila Thornton for five years.
III: Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $50
Bryant ave. N, who has been Ill
for the past month is still con-
tlneu 10 ner nome.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. Ty-
Ter Howell. Jr., 1922 Oakland ave-,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son, born Feb. 20,
at Mt. Sinai Hospital and weighed
eight pounds and one ounce. Ty-
Ter Jerome is the name the Tylers
have chosen for the new arrival.
Mr.. J. M. Marine Of Biloxi, Miss,
is the maternal grandfather and
the paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Howell Sr.
Remembered On Birthday: Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, 404S Fourth ave.
s. had many callers on her birth
day, Feb. II, and received a num-
Der Of gifts from friends who new
er forget the day.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Underwood, 1888 Third ave. 8. ar
rived home Wednesday, Feb. 20,
after a trip to Los Angeles
and Pasadena, Calf, where they
visited relatives and friends.
Marriage License Application;
Application for a marriage license
has been made by Mr.. Samuel
Stewart, 527 Emerson ave. NJ,
and Miss Eddy Dondelinger, 252e
Fifth ave. s.
Friday Night Out: The Friday
Night Out Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Alonzo Lee, 2023
Bloomington ave-, Friday, Feb. ~.
Naomi Circle; Naomi Circle of
Zion Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Allen, 1921
Third ave. s., on Wednesday, Feb.
rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Sad Mission: Mrs. Louise Ste
ward, 2911 18th Ave. So, received
sad news that her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Anderson. Chicago, H., died
Saturday morning, Feb. IL. Mrs.
Steward left for Chicago on Sun
day. Feb. 10 and returned home
Wednesday, Feb. IS.
Naomi Circle; Naomi Circle of
Zion Baptist church held its reg
ular night meeting on Feb. IT,
at the home OF Mrs. F. L. Braxton,
SS16 Portland Ave. Mrs. Mayme
Battle Is chairman.
Home From Hospital; Mrs.
Charles e. johnson, sI1 East SO
Street, returned home from Uni
versity hospital Feb. 9.
Back Home; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Braxton, 1916 Portland Ave-, who
have been residing in Seattle,
wash, for the past two years
are now back at home where
they will remain permanently.
News From PhIIly; Miss Esther
Byars, 2409 Il. Lake of the Isles
Blvd, writes from Philadelphia,
Pa, that her sister in law, Mrs.
Evelyn Byars, who has been cri-
tically III is much improved and
the mother Of a nine pound baby
daughter. Miss Byars Is expected
some time this week.
Home From Hospital; Mrs. B.
s. Smith, 1918 Third Ave. So,
who has been confined to Fair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

/ Cameo Social Club: The Cameo
Social club met with Mr.. ]. d.
Anderson at the residence Of Mrs.
John Wilson, 633 Iglehart ave.
The club is planning a Memorial
eve dance, Friday. May 20, at
Krugers Haymow. The next meet
ing will be held on March II, at
the home of Mrs. Loretta Dawson,
S44 Iglehart ave.
To Further Musical Education:
Mr.. Zachary T. Monson, 1045 Car
roll Ave, left Feb. %, for Phila-
delphia, Pa, to attend school. He
will be auditioned at the Curtis
Institute of Music. This is the
school he plans to enter. Upon
completion of his studies at the
Institute. Mr.. Monson plans to
study abroad. He is a former stu
dent Of the Minneapolis College
of Music.
Young Adults Dance Club: Hal
lie Q. Brown House is initiating a
social dance club for young adults.
The first meeting will be Satur-
day, Feb. %, $3.50 to 1870 p. m.
The program win feature social
dancing and cards. ut Takes Two
To Tango" has been chosen as
the theme for the evening. Flor
ence Pizzello, ballroom dance in
structor at the Minneapolis WV
CA, will teach the tango, the
waltz and other dances. Anyone
over eighteen Is welcome to at
tend. Call Halle @. Brown House,
Dale 6511, before 10 p. m, Friday
and register IL you plan to join.
Sleigh Ride Party: Mrs. An
thony Mazingo, 667 w. Central
ave. assisted by Mines. Lillian
Balenger and Norman Light, en-
tertained the small fry at a sleigh
ride party on Sunday, Feb. %.
They went to Mendoza, MINI
where a lunch of hot chocolate
and gingerbread was served. The
children enjoying the fun were
Eulia Pierce, Sherri Mazingo, Ar
lene and Leroy Harmon, Sharon
Light, Adrein Coleman, Phillip
and David Brooks, Vann Owens,
Gloria Elijah and Charles McIn-
tosh, Anita Sayles, Martin We'd
dington, Lillian and Sandra Balen-
ger, Carol Dawson, Jean Ban
narn, Charles Pumpkin" Hick-
man. Transportation was provid-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. N. Light, Mr..
George Brooks, Jr. and Mrs. An
thony Mazingo.
Coffee Sip: The State Ma
A.C.P. will hold a coffee sip at
the residence of Mrs. Barnell
Breedlove, 622 Fremont ave. NJ,
on Sunday, March 1 from to 7
p. m. All members and friends are
urged to be present.
Returns To Hospital: Mr.. Will
liam Hanna, 500 N. Western ave-,
who returned to st. Joseph hos
pital is in fair condition.
Credjafawn Social Club: The
Credjafawn Social club met We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 25, at Dining
Car Local sic club rooms with
Mines. Bernice Duke, Nirola Few
and DeVaughnia Scott as co-host-
esses. The club will go out to
Crispus Attacks Home to enter
tain the residents on Sunday,
March 1.
Gospel Choral Union: The Cos
pei Choral Union held their reg
ular business meeting, Tuesday
Feb. "a, at the home of Mrs.
Violetta Walker, 512 IL ave. s.,
with a very good attendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

have been in recruiting Negroes in Harlem said that
in order that the Comrades stay out of Harlem
and Harlem organizations, "a group of prominent Har-
lem residents have organized the Negro Anti Com
munist League. This group plans to serve as a
receiving center for information on Communist in
filtration methods and guarantees the Reds n cold
reception whenever they appear"
By CAD, aren't some people getting brave here
of late. Seems to me the time for bravery was In
the 194O's when the Comrades were being cuddled
and pampered by some Of our best bleeding hearts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Wedding Shower St Agnes Guild of ST. Thomas Episcopal
church gave surprise wedding shower honong Mrs Barbara
Long Ol7 South Fifth St. BRIDE the home Mrs.
Pearl Schoe 1882 Clinton Ave. The group presented her
with beautiful lamp The evening spent in playing games
Adelicions lunch vass =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

And Haw. This writer grim gufaw of
from
New York Wednesday, February
1ah Rrshr hnrur mi Com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Caldwell Polio Victim
Removed To Columbus

Mrs. Paul w. Moore, Noble
county's. lone polio victim fol
1858, was removed Friday in the
Murphy ambulance to Univer-
sity hospital, Columbus and not
Children's hospital as previously
reported
An effort had been made to
get Mrs. Moore in at Children's
hospital but they now have a
new ruling that polio victims
over II years of age will not be
admitted to this hospital.
Mrs. Moore will receive vari-
Gus theraphy treatments at the
hospital.
Her room number is 115l.
Visiting hours at University hos
pital are from 1000 a. m. to $3.50
p. m. and visitors are allowed at
all times. 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Gideons Meet In
County Wide Rally
Raymond Armstrong
Principal Speaker

Ohio and Noble county mem
bers of the Gideon Bible associa-
ton held a countrywide rally
Sunday morning and afternoon
in Caldwell with Raymond Arm
strong, vice president of the
Ohio Gideon association as the
principal speaker.
The group met early Sunday
morning in the First Baptist
church for devotions and assign
ment to the various churches in
the county. Noble county mem
bers and others from the Ohio
camps spoke in most of the
churches.
At 1890, the group enjoyed a
dinner at the Maple Shade Inn,
south of Dexter City.
The afternoon was spent in
group singing, with special vocal
selections by DR.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Doudna. The chorus was led
by Don Winters of Cambridge.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler, president
of the Noble county ministerial
association, gave short talk
and the Gideon message was
given by Raymond Armstrong
1t mainly concerned the work
of this world wide association
in the giving out Of Bibles to
motels, hotels, schools, hospitals,
service men, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Cambridge Band
To Give Concert
Peter Sheehan, Noted
Musician, Is Director

The Cambridge city band will
give their annual guest concert
in Caldwell, Thursday evening,
Nov. IL, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Peter Sheehan, director, of Cam
bridge.
The concert is being given as
a compliment to Frank Burlin-
game of Sharon, who has play
ed first trumpet with this band
for the past Is years.
The concert, sponsored by the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce, will be given in the high
school auditorium. There will
be no charge and the public is
invited.
The concert will begin
promptly at 800 o'clock and as
in the past, members of the band
will be guests of the c. of c.,
for luncheon after the concert.
This band is one of the few
municipal musical organizations
in the state that is now actively
engaged.
Another local member of the
band is Cecil Carter, who plays
with the horn section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Local Minstrel
totals S5O0.O0
Proceeds VIII Be
Divided By Clubs

The minstrel Robert E. Lee
presented last Wednesday and
Thursday evenings under the
sponsorship of the Caldwell
Booster and Lions clubs netted
the two organizations approx
mately $5O0.OO.
1t was estimated that between
300 and 1000 attended the show
both evenings. There are still a
few tickets out, according to
Howard Young, general ticket
chairman.
The minstrel was we'll received
by those attending and it was
said to have been the best here
in several years.
It was under the direction OF
Gerald Ramsey with Marvin P
Wood directing the chorus OF
28 voices.
The Booster club will use their
money for new bleachers at the
football stadium and the Lions
club will apply their portion to
a sight saving project.
There were several special
numbers during the minstrel
showing and they likewise were
well received by the packed
audience on both evenings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Auditor Distributes $107, 1920
In Tax Settlement On Real Estate
School Districts
Get S7l.747.O2
or Giant Share
Fifteen Townships
Receive $8,864.S4
In Distribution

A report from the office of
Noble County Auditor Gil
bert B. Long this week gives
the grand total of the August
real estate tax settlement as
$107.232.20. Inheritance tax
settlement amounted to
S229.40 and the grand total Of
the trailer tax settlement was
$229.5O.
The transfer from the un-
divided general fund to schools
in the county amounted to
71,747.02 and following is the
amount allotted to each school
district:
Beaver, $5.532.64; Brookfield,
S3.80120: Buffalo, $l,992.34;
Center, $4,423.55; Elk, $4,116.44;
Jackson, S1,670.87; Jefferson,
$1,063.15: Marion, $9,701.87;
Noble Belle Valley School Dis
trict, $6,540.65; Seneca, $2,230.46;
Sharon, $2,039.54; Stock,
$2,854.32; Caldwell School Dis
trict, $18,511.89; Dexter City,
S3,702.07; Fulda, $2,145.11; Wash
ington county, $247.38; Guern-
sey county, $948.18; Monroe
county, $225.36.
Townships in the county re-
ceived the following allotment
from the undivided general
fund, for total of $8,864.84:
Beaver, $640.59; Brookfield,
$403.82; Buffalo, $440.73; Center,
$749.16; Elk, S500.39; Enoch,
S324.37; Jackson, $332.40; Jeffer-
son, $529.17: Marion, Sl,550.44;
Noble. $879.34; Olive, $1,214.01; !;
Seneca, s225.40; Sharon, $296.64;
Stock, $568.26; Wayne, S211.12.
The State of Ohio received
1892 from the undivided trailer
tax fund, the county received
$36.19 and $6.88 went into the
county Auditor and Treasurer
fees.
Caldwell Corporation received
$793.55 from the undivided gen.
eral fund and S11.34 was allotted
to Belle Valley; $10845 to Bates
vile, $196 to Dexter City, $18.99
to Sarahsville and $188.91 to
Summerfield.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

G. Malcolm Parks, East street,
was highly honored Friday when
the grand lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of Ohio re-
ported that he had been select
ed as the new district deputy
grand master for the 18th dis
trict.
He will succeed r. w. Watson
of Frazeysburg, who has served
in this capacity for the past two
years.
The new district deputy will
have jurisdiction over % lodges
in Noble, Monroe and Muskin-
gum counties.
The appointment was an
nounced by John l.. Guss, grand
master, from Defiance.
Attending grand lodge which
was held last weekend at Cincin-
natl from Noble county were
John Snyder of Mt. Ephraim,
Blaine Day of Summerfield
Malcolm Parks, Rev. Walter
Brown and w. E. Cecil, Cald-
well.
Malcolm Parks is serving this
year as master at Sharon lodge,
No. 1876. F. g. A. M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

When drug store owner,
William Gillespie left in
September for Ohio Northern
in Ada to complete his educa-
ton in pharmacy, he left one
registered pharmacist, James
Steil, in charge with Thomas l..
Zimmerman, who received his
degree in pharmacy last June
and who was awaiting his state
board.
But the draft board at Zanes-
vile first got OH the ball and
Steil was classified la for i'm
mediate induction with no defer
ment granted.
With his. background and
education, he enlisted in the Air
Corps and will leave Oct % for
Sampson Air Force Base in New
York, where he will receive his
basic training.
Then Tommie L. Zimmerman,
who held a second ieutenant's
commission in the ROTC, Ohio
State University, where he re-
ceived his degree, was notified
to report for active duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, and he left
on Saturday, Oct. 10.
Every effort was made to
defer Zimmerman for several
weeks which would permit him
to take his state board in Co.
lumbus on Oct. 13, ID and Is but
the Army said no to the request,
that he must report Immediately
to his base and then wait-Army
style.
Efforts are still being made by
William Gillespie to find solu-
ton to his problem but it is
believed that he is now in his
last week of school at Ohio
Northern and he Will return to
his drug store on Monday.
1t. Ed. Thorla, on five weeks
leave from the U. S. Navy, will
pinch-hit at Gillespie's store
until another pharmacist is
secured for this county. Thorla,
native of GAINESVILLE, was en-
ployed at this drug store before
leaving for the service. He is
married to the former Charlene
Harris of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

Veterans Agricultural In
structor; H. R. Blackburn,
farmer and Hybrid Corn
breeder, and Erval Stevens,
Veterans Agricultural teacher
recently visited twelve fields in
scattered parts of the county
County yield data was collected
from II fields. The average yield
of the twelve fields was III
bushels per acre.
There was q wide variation in
the yield on the II fields but
there was also great variation
in the soils and rainfall.
The size of ear on these fields
seemed to indicate that in only
one field was the stand of corn
thick enough to give the maxi
mum yield.
None of these fields should
have had less than 80 plants per
plot checked and at least half
of them should have had 100
plants. There was also evidence
that some of the fields should
have been planted to longer
season corn to achieve maximum
yield. All of these fields were
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Conservation Meetings
Scheduled In County

There is to be a series of
educational meetings of the
Agriculture Conservation Pro-
gram for 1854, according to an
announcement from the local
PIMA office this week.
All farmers in the county are
invited to attend any of these
meetings dealing with the ACP.
They will be held in the high
schools of the communities on
the following dates:
Oct %, Sarahsville; Oct. 26,
Harriettsville; Oct. 27, Batesville
and Oct. 80, Forest Grove.
In charge of the instruction
will be the Noble County PIMA
committee, soil conservationist
Earl Nelson and County Agent
Floyd Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Dry Weather TO
Continue Locally
During October
Only so Inches
OF Rain Recorded
To Date Locally

The drouth condition in Noble
county will not change at least
for the next week, according to
Frank Burlingame of Sharon,
who said today that no rain is
in sight.
Burlingame also pointed out
that he has received no informa-
ton relative to d very wet Nov
ember in this community, al
though it is being currently
rumored.
The weather man said that
only so inches of rain have fall
len in this section during the
current month.
A normal rainfall in October
is approximately three inches.
The, situation is especially
charming in the rural sections
where it is necessary for farm
ers to carry water for their
stock and even their personal
use.
Consumers in Caldwell are
still conserving water and it has
proved a benefit since there is
still no apparent shortage for
absolute necessities.
But Mayor Homer Johnson
again warned that strict con-
servation of the water supply
must be maintained.
Washing of all automobiles
and using the water hose in this
community was stopped more
than a month ago and this early
conservation of the water supply
is paying off dividends.
This policy, Mayor Johnson
said, must continue and it may
get even more strict within the
next week or so, unless some
rainfall is recorded in the COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Noble County To
Be Represented
AT Cambridge
Proposed Improvement
In Route FL Will Be
Debated Pro And Con

A large representation from
Caldwell and Noble county will
attend the luncheon at the Cam
bridge Country club, Wednesday
Oct. %, when the proposed i'm
provement on U. S. Route 81 is
discussed.
Warren Bruins, president of
the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce, said that several OF
the directors would attend, in
addition to Mayor Homer John
son and others.
The luncheon will be the
climax of caravan which will
proceed northward on route q
from Charleston, w. Va. pick
ing up additional recruits as it
rolls northward to Cambridge
and at the same time, similar
caravan will start at Cleveland
and recruit members southwark
to Cambridge.
Because of the crooked nature
of U. S. Route 81 and the trem-
endous number of fatalities
largely attributable to this cause,
the Marietta Chamber of Com
merce and the Parkersburg
Board of Commerce have joined
forces to spearhead the drive for
this proposed improvement.
At the luncheon Oct. %. the
organization will be perfected
and officers named to keep the
ball rolling until the proposed
improvement has been accom-
plished.
The caravan north and south
will be escorted by state high
way patrol and pass through
Caldwell at about IL o'clock on
Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
w ater Available
For Stock Needs

Do you need water for your
stock?
Then see E. E. Walters, who
lives on Mill street, just near
the corporation limits on U. S.
Route 81.
Mr.. Walters said today that he
has a well that has never gone
dry to his knowledge and today
he offered to let others use from
it.
If you have water problem,
just contact E. E. Walters and
it will be yours for the asking.
Although it is drinking water,
Mr.. Walters said they never use
it for this purpose unless the
water has been boiled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Local Cooperators
Entered In Contest

The Noble Soil Conservation
district has entered two coopera-
tors in the B & o railroad soil
conservation contest, according
to an announcement made today.
The contest is presented each
year by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to encourage farmers in
Ohio to conserve all natural re-
sources on their farms by adopt
ing sound soil, water and forest
conservation programs.
The entries from Noble dis
trict are: small farms-not over
40 acres, John Lisak of Cald-
well route and large farms
over 40 acres-John Carter of
Sarahsville.
Plans are now being made for
the annual meeting of the dis
trict on Dec. at the Caldwell
high school auditorium. The
main speaker will be announced
at a later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Old Age Pension,
Increase Granted

Marion w. Mcintyre, chief of
the state division of aid for the
aged, said today that Noble
county pensioners will get an
average of $500 more per per-
son when the November checks
go out.
The increase is based on a law
enacted by the Legislature in
creasing the maximum monthly
grants from $50 to $65 and rails
ing the amount of outside income
permissible from $720 to $780,
The new law is effective Oct. 26.
Mcintyre said some 10000 per-
sons would receive the maxi
mum increase of $500 in Novem-
ber. The average payment for
October will amount to $51.62.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Caldwell Lodge
Gets High Honor

Caldwell Council No. 121,
Royal and Select Masters, was
highly honored at the Grand
Council Assembly held in Toledo
last week.
The local council was present
ed with a Certificate of Merit,
indicating that it received the
second highest inspection grade
of all councils in the state last
year. The award was personally
made by the Grand Master
Clarence S. Lucas. Bellaire
Council received the highest in
spection award.
Byron Steen is master of the
local council and J. K. Walken-
shaw, the recorder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
I Feeder Sale Nets
S59,S29.O5 For
8O4 Y oung Calves
$40 Calves Were
From This County;
Average $1S.73 Cwt.

The GuernSey-Noble feeder
calf sale at Coshocton Thursday
involved $59,829.05, according to
an announcement made today by
County Agent Floyd Henderson,
who was we'll pleased with the
prices which the cattle brought,
In this sale, $40 calves were
from Noble county and were
consigned from AZ different
producers.
In the next sale which was
slated for Wednesday Oct. 81 at
Coshocton, it was anticipated
there would be 314 calves from
55 producers from Noble county,
There will probably be about 600
calves in this sale.
In the sale last Thursday,
there was ATT steers and 327
heifers for a total of 804 calves.
The steers represented 199,075
pounds and the heifers, 130,210
pounds. The pounds per head for
the steers was AT and for the
heifers, 1893.
The steers brought a total of
$39,271.74 and the heifers, a
total of $2O,577.31 for the grand
total of $58,829.05.
This represents $19.73 per
cwt for the steers and $15.78 per
cwt for the heifers.
In dollars per head, this would
mean $82.33 for the steers and
$62.87 for the heifers or a total
of S74.41.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Where Does Our
Water Come From7

Sources providing basic data
regarding our water resources
contend nearly all of our water
comes from the oceans. We think
of our water as coming from
wells, rivers, reservoirs, or lakes.
But all of these sources are
stocked by rain or snow from
clouds.
The clouds, in turn, are form
ed by water vapor drawn from
the seas. This is the Hydrologic
cycle; from the seas, up to the
clouds, down to the earth and
back to the seas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Two Escape Injury
In Auto Accident

Carl Lincicome, Dexter City
route 2 resident, was the driver
of the car that struck the auto
of Ruth A. Wilcox, 48, Sunday
at 800 p. m. on U. S. Route 81,
three miles north of Dexter City.
Ruth A. Wilcox, dean of
women at Marietta college, es-
capped injury in the accident.
Lincicome was arrested by the
state highway patrol and ar
raigned before Acting Mayor D.
D. Nichols in Caldwell court. He
was fined on two charges, $25
and costs for failing to have an
operators license and SIS and
costs for driving left of the cen
ter of the highway.