davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Jones, not knowing what was II

Jones, not knowing what was In
it,
Nearly all the other witnesses
testified they had given unofficial
information to me or my en-
ployes. Their testimony was both
fact and fable-like mine and my
employees.
Prosecutor and defense counsel
spoke. (My lawyer said I was
guilty but there were alleviating
circumstances And the next
morning we four we're all con-
victed. ! got 10 years. Svoboda
20. Woydinek 18, and Muntz 16.
A big black sedan took me to
Ruzyne Prison. five miles west of
Prague. On the way, I noted a
big car just ahead with a man
and boy in it-Col. Atwood and
his young son.
Tomorrow: ootis resoins his freedom.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Resistance Lowered.

BY now, I had signed so many
papers that it had become a
habit. I went on signing them
almost automatically. seldom
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
S H O R IS
by LONG

BYESVILLE FALCONS, coming
here Friday night, will be at
tempting to break Caldwells
string of six consecutive wins
since the series opened in 1947.
Byesville has tailed only two
touchdowns in the six games,
scores of which are as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

A large following of Byesville
fans will be on hands to accom-
pany the Falcons in this color
full rivalry between these neigh
boring schools. The halftime
show will feature CaldwelPs
precision-trained Musical Mar
cheteers as we'll as Byesville's
marching band and performing
majorettes.
Coach Saunders and his as
sistant, Mr.. Subray Dahood, are
forced to rebuild practically the
entire team this year after being
hard hit by graduation. For this
rebuilding job, they have an
unusually large squad of 40 boys
from which to pick.
Most difficult job will un-
doubtedly be a replacement for
versatile, all-Ohio quarterback
Al Christopher. Additional loss
es from last years championship
squad are halfback Harley Fow-
ler and Ronnie Schell, center
Bob Evilsizer, and ends Tim
Tarleton and Jim King.
On the bright side of the
ledger is the return of eight
lettermen on the squad which
includes IL seniors.
Lettermen are Bob Legraen
Junior Cunningham, Stanley
Clark, Darl Gardner, Tom Fer
guson, Al Walton, Ronald Reed
and Ray Watson.
Walton, who saw quite a Bit
of action last year at end, has
been changed to halfback, ano
has been practising punting
kicking-off and points after
touchdown.
Other squad members include
the following:
Seniors - Ronald Ralph, Rog-
er Schockling, Pug Schockling
Ronnie Crock, Bill Gillespie
Charles Moore, and Bob Smith
berger.
Juniors - Jerry Heddleson
Vance Bates, Leonard Danford
Larry Jennings, Clair Hayes
Larry Brown, Jim Finley, Tee
Finley, Don Bridgeman,, Dayle
Miller, Larry Estadt and Boz
Warner
Sophomores - Joe Frederick
son, Fritz Watson, Ralph Brum-
bach and Gary Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Squirrel Hunters
Take To the Field

The barber shops of Caldwell
were almost entirely empty on
Tuesday morning because a very
large number of the male pop
ulation of the county (and many
females) were out making noise
in the woods.
The 1858 hunting season open
ed with a bang" at dawn Tues
day, Sept. Is. On Monday, Viii
lage Clerk Violet Morgareidge
reported that she sold exactly
100 hunting licenses, and by
Tuesday afternoon, approxi-
mately 800 hunting tags had
gone out of her office.
There were more squirrels re-
ported in the surrounding woods
than last year, and there were
very few disappointed hunters
the first morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

LAST YEAR, the Redskins were
in complete control of the
game, as Ronnie Schell took the
opening kickoff and raced 81
yards to score. He also scored the
final touchdown of the game
while in between tallies were
marked up by Harley Fowler,
Ronald Reed, Al Walton, and
Vernon Schott. Al Christopher
booted four out of six extra
points for 40-6 victory.
THE FALCONS have new
coach this year in the person
of Clyde Hardesty, who replaces
Jim Welbaum in this capacity.
Hardesty attended high school
at St. Clairsville where he was
graduated in 1916, and attended
college at Marietta and Ohio u.
ELEVEN LETTERMEN will
form the backbone of Byes-
ville's team this year, with about
80 boys reporting to Coach Hard
esty. Veteran linemen are: Bob
Collins, $50 lb. Soph.; Don
Droltz, 145 lb. Jr.; Jim Estock,
165 lb, Sr.; Mickey Howell, 167
lb. Sr.; Joe Mckay, 18O lb. Sr.;
Bob Watson, $50 h., Sr.; and
Dave Sichina, 100 h., Jr. Back
field lettermen are Larry Burt,
140 lb. Sr Roy Fehrman, $50
lb. Jr.; Pat Quinn, 145 lb. Sr.;
and Dick Quinn, 100 lb. Jr.
PROBABLE STARTERS for
Byesville on the offensive
team will be:
LE-James EStock
LT-Joe Mckay
LG--Malcolm Howell
C-Bob Collins
RG-Don Droltz
RT-Ron High
RE-Dave Sichina
QB-Roy Fehrman
HILARY Burt
RH-Pat Quinn
FB-Dick Quinn
STARTERS FOR Caldwell on
the offensive will likely be
the following:
LE-Jerry Heddleson
LT-Bob Legraen
LG-Darl Gardner
C-Stan Clark
RG-Junior Cunningham
RT-Ray Watson
.RE-Ronald Ralph
QB-Vance Bates
LII Tom Ferguson
RH-Al Walton
FB-Ronnie Reed
GAMES THIS WEEK
Byesville at Caldwell
M & M at New Lex
Crooksville at Roseville
Glouster at New Concord
Philo at Dresden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Caldwell And N & M
Play SeoreIess Tie
To Open Olympia

The fifth annual Olympia,
held at GAINESVILLE last Friday
night, drew a crowd of 4,123
fans despite a heavy downpour
of rain in the late stages of the
program. Navy won 41-2.
For the record, the results
read like this:
Caldwell 0, M & M o
Philo 6, Glouster 0
ZHS 7, New Philadelphia 0
New Lex 81, Rosecrans 0
Crooksville 7, Dresden
New Concord 0, Roseville 2
Caldwell and McConnelsville
battled to a scoreless tie in the
opening session of the evening.
The Redskins moved from their
40 to the M & NJ 81 where they
lost the ball on downs. This was
the farthest they advanced all
evening.
The Big Reds stormed back
to Caldwell's 20 before giving
up possession of the ball as most
of the action was confined be-
tween the 40-yard lines.
Cledis Venoy of M & M reeled
off a 33-yard run toward the
close of the period but was nail
ed on the Caldwell seven. He
tried to crack center on. the
final play but was stopped cold.
New Lex with Il points in
16 minutes led the scoring for
the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
City Will
Vote On Bond Issue

The board of education at
Quaker City passed an issue last
week to place a $150,000 bond
issue on the November ballot.
The purpose of the bond would
be to build an addition to the
existing high school building
there.
The new addition would in
clude a home economics room,
science laboratories, industrial
arts and music rooms and a
cafeteria.
Thomas Sigman of Cambridge,
is the architect.l
Sept. 19 - Columbus Grove
Breeders Annual Sale and
Show, Ottawa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
ATTEND FUNERAL
Howard

Frank Tarleton, Howard
(Stub) Tarleton of Caldwell,
Willis A. Tarleton of Salem and
Earl Tarleton of Marysville, left
Tuesday for Altoona, Pa, where
they were called by the death
of William Tarleton, former
Noble Countian. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon
and interment made in Altoona.
Mr.. Tarleton was the last sur
viving member of Thomas and
Martha Tarleton family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Freshmen Ray Heddleson
Alan Brown, Gary Pezzopane
R. d. Buckley, Robert Kidder
Chuck Whealdon, Ward Murrey
and Jim Safigan.
Schedule for the season is as
follows:
Sept. 18-Byesville, H
Sept. 25-New Lex, H
Oct. 2-Roseville, A
Oct. 9-New Concord, H
Oct. 16-Dresden, A
Oct. 23-Philo, H
Oct. 29-Glouster, A
Nov. 6-Crooksville, H
Nov. I'm & M, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
For Athletes Foot

Use T-4-L for 8 to days. II
actually peels off the outer skin, ex-
poses buried fungi and KILLS ON
CONTACT. If not pleased with instant
drying tai, your 4oc back at any
drug store. Today at RALSTON'S
REXALL STORE, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
CALDWELLS FOOTBALL opener SET FOR FRIDAY NIGH
Redskins Play Host To Byesville
I'm Opening Game OF 1858 Season

The Caldwell Redskins with Coach Tom Saunders
his third year. will open the 1853 gdon Friday
entertaining Byesve under the lights This noneague
games the Redskins will be defending their
completed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

III it's advertised m The journal
Say 50 wnen you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

PctTda eight o the ten nsenor wills
o o
A and
Bill
the
a wit oa Tom
today n
n n
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Ward ON WHEELS CONTINUED

says Capt. King. THE old
cars had coal stoves in the
kitchen. We had to stop en-
route to load ice to preserve
food"
In contrast, the new cars
are provided with stainless
steel, all-electric kitchens and
built-in refrigerators which
store frozen food in sufficient
quantity for four days.
The nurses quarters, regu-
lar Pullman type roomettes,
have well-equipped instru-
ment and medicine cabinets
and there are telephones for
intercommunication between
the trains.
There is another important
innovation. Four-foot sliding
doors are placed near the CEN
ter Of the cars, where the
nurses stations are located.
This saves time in loading and
unloading of litter patients
and provides them with i'm
mediate care.
In addition to all these
features, the new cars oper-
ate as independent units,
equipped with separate diesel
motors to supply electricity,
heat and air-conditioning.
Thus equipped and with its
full complement of 40 en-
listed men, three medical
officers, one medical service
corps officer, one warrant
officer and FIVE nurses, the
Third Hospital Train Is cap
able of caring for 800 patients.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

Mountains; Canyon de Chiefly, the
Arches, Natural Bridges and Cha
co National Monuments. The Wild
life inhabitants Of this little known
area are filmed in imposed color
sequences and offer much Of in
terest to the public.
AT two o'clock on Tuesday after.
noon in Truman School Auditor
ium, DR.. Hall will present his
fascinating film called monsters
in Miniature" which depicts the
doings Of the tiny Creatures Of the
insect world, photographed in
color and "blown-up" until they
fill the entire motion picture
screen.
School children are reminded
that this Matinee Screen Tour will
be held on the date scheduled even
though school Is out for the Eas-
ter holidays, and all the children
who have been attending the
Screen Tours and their friends
are urged t0attend at two o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
.Cervix Cancer.
Does Not Need
.TOBe Fatal

Editors Note: This Is the last
Of . series Of articles prepared
by medical experts for The Asse.
eiated Press In cooperation with
the American Cancer Society -
an educational ssFVies during
April, cancer control month. To.
days writer Is Or. Charles S.
Cameron, medical and scientific
director Of the American Cancer
Society, N. W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

West Baseball to that of other
cities. Davis said that the Little
Baseball Leagues were primarily
responsible. for teaching the
younger boys the fundamentals of
baseball so that when they reach
ed high school age there was
little for the coach to do but to
direct the strategy of play.
Coach Davis called attention to
the fact that the Key West High
School Baseball Team has been
in the District OF State Finals dur
ing the past three years and he
predicted that with good breaks,
Key West might achieve the
State Championship.
Out-of-tow guests included: AL
Struble, Hamilton, Ohio; and W.
c.. Walls. Fl. Lauderdale, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Naturalist To
Key
West Tuesday
Featured In Final
Audubon Society
Screen Tour At
XIV. High School

DIR. Fran william Hall, photo.
grapher, naturalist and scientist,
will appear as the final number
of this seasons Audubon Screen
Tours, Key West High School Audi.
forum, Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock.
DR.. Hall, Director of the De.
partment Of Photography, Garlic
ton College, Mortified, Minnesota
is presented for the first time to
Key West audiences by the Mon
roe County Audubon Society. His
color motion picutre and lecture
"The Four Corners" takes his
audiences to the unusual wilder
ness in the area where the states
of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexi-
co and Utah come together.
Included in the film are scenes
Of the Great Sand Dunes Monu-
ment; the San Juan and LaPlata
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Local Air Force
Man Ends Course

Phillip Camus, II, son Of. Mr..
and Mrs. Camus, 81 s. W. nth
ST, Miami, Fla. is completing his
AT basic airmen indoctrination
course at Lakeland Air Force
Base. the Gateway TO the Air
Force"
Lakeland. situated near San
Antonio. Texas, is the worlds
largest cir force base. site Of Air
Force basic training, for men and
women. headquarters Of the HUI
man Resource Research Center,
and home Of AF's Officer candi.
date School.
His basic training h preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course includes scientific eval-
uation Of his aptitude and ineli-
nation for following a particular
vocation ard career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Eggs Roll On
White House Lawn

WASHINGTON R-Easter egg.
followed by small children and
adult ehaperones. course down
the White House lawn today Tor
the first time In II years.
The multitude--fi was more than
5000 last time--hns free reign
from . am. 10 9 pm. In the tradi-
tional egg roll" frulle.
The custom, apparently peculiar
10 Washington. data to somewhere
back In the 18th century. There
are no rules: Roll them through
things. around things. under things
e. tast rel them.
he EisanAoweg granaeh1 drsn--.
David, 5. Anna. Z. ard susis. L.
gcs q hand from Crandma Satnr.
day In dyeing their egg For TIE
hig event.
Yesterday their mother. Mrs
Iehn Eias2A0wsr. accompanied
FrcxsaSai and Mr.. klsenhgwer
So tie first isaYs mssh<r, NJ
ISkn 5 pSss. - Raster sssylks
II the NattonSl Prssbytsrssn
Chureh.
Davsa ans Asns wsrs sEnng. te~s,
u atiRnd Sunday EeAnnl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
WAIT FOR PROPOSED
CHANGE FOR HEARINGS

WASHINGTON R--Sen. Watkins
tR.Utahl says he is waiting for
The Eisenhower administration to
propose changes in the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act before he
holds hearings on il.
The measure was passed last
year over former President Tru-
mans veto. President Eisenhower
has said the law is discriminatory
and needs changing.
Watkinsis chairman OF a Senate.
House committee keeping tabs on
the act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
HighScInOol
Coach Speaks
To kiWanians

The regular dinner meeting Of
the Key West Kiwanis Club was
held on Tuesday, March 81. 1858,
president Glynn Archer presiding.
Guest speaker was Paul j.
Davis, Instructor and Baseball
Coach of the Key West High
School. Coach Davis gave an ex-
cellent address in which he point
ed out the superiority of Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

Key Clubbers, c. B. Harvey, Jr
and Joseph Smither were also
guests of Kiwanis.
Finance committee members
Gleason Snow and Norton Harris
reported on the Jackie Price show
which Kiwanis is sponsoring fol
Junior League Baseball. Harris
said that Jackie Price had moi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
EDEN CANCELS TRIP

LONDON R-Fersggn Secretary
Anthoay Eden. u with q gall
bladder condition. has Cancelled
his scheduled departure today d
Southern Europe and the Balkans
and Is expected 10 Undergo "a 90
eFAtion alGAia the nsxt three ~
four daya
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

only donated his services but had
actually sold number Of tickets
to this exhibition which was to be
held at Wickers Stadium on April
2, 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

OFFERS SOLUTION - Red
China Premier Chou En-Lai
tshcvel proposes that both
sides In TIE Korean conflict re-.
turn these war prisoners who
insist On gong heme and hand
ever the etheFa 10 a neutral
state ito insure = iust solution
10 the question Of their re-
patTi&tien His ecmpgomlse
eftsE to the knsxsy pEsslem 81
Fepatsiassanvas Shs tlFzs egs&k
IN tae Es8ss .rser@eGsly.gla.
yielding demands Shat ala pEss~
eneEs be returned. --- UEs Wire
rheta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

Magnesium was produced at the
rate Of 100000 tons q year at the
peak Of World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
by CHARLES S. cAMERoN, N. o

by CHARLES S. CAMERON, m. D.
One does not have to die OF
cancer of the cervix.
Almost all its deaths could be
eliminated il all women over IS
would report at regular intervals
for expert medical examination.
Yet about 1900 women do die
each year from this most common
cancer of female reproductive or
gans. Fewer than one.third Of all
cases are now permanently cured.
Why? Because the cancer was dis
covered too late. But ii could have
been detected much earlier.
New microscopic tests make pos
sible detection Of cancer Of the
cervix In its earliest stages-some-
times to 10 years before the first
clinical symptoms appear. Per-
manent cure may be expected in
virtually all cases detected in this
early microscopic stage, long be.
fore the patient is aware some
thing is wrong.
Early detection of cancer Of the
cervix was made easy by develop.
ment of the vaginal smear test,
known as the Papanicolaou test.
Cells are constantly shed from
from internal surface tissues. Ma
lignant cells are she'd in the secre-
tons just as normal cells are. Sus-
pected cells can be detected by
expert microscopic study.
When group Of apparently
healthy women are tested, about
one out Of 800 are found to have
changes in the cell structure that
suggest cancer. Laboratory exam.
nation Of sample tissues viii show
whether cancer actually exists in
an early stage.
This is the time to find 1.-THE
time when il is most easily cured.
1t can be too late when a woman
goes to her physician because she
has discovered warning signs:
unusual vaginal bleeding between
periods or irregular. prolonged or
heavy periods. Bleeding which
occurs after the menopause also
calls for immediate medical exam
nation.
But even in the more advanced
cases, the cure rate Is rising as
the result Of improved methods Of
surgery and radiation. One clinic
recently reported that so per cent
of all patients, early and late,
applying for therapy were alive at
the end of a five-year period.
Promising new methods of treat
ment are In the process of devel.
opment: super.voltage X.ray ma
chimes, powerful radioactive cobalt
packs "a by-product Of the atomic
bombl and radioactive gold.
Just as in time" Is important
to successful care Of cancer Of the
cervix, 1t is important to success
ful treatment OF other cancers Of
the reproductive organs.
A physician usually can detect
symptoms before they become
apparent to the patient. Neglect
can be the difference between cure
and death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
NEW CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON 1.-THE Defense
Department today identified Is
Korean War casualties List No.
7s4l. Of the total Is are dead, q
wounded. 2 missing in action and
2 injured in battle-zone accidents.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

The average psFS0a ts Trs,snS
eats ahsUs Sae eslngses . day
compared wIth an average Il
about s.naa in shR Jnitee States.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-25
Crawfisllermen
Jury Trial
Held Today
VI. And III. Roberts
Make Not Guilty
Plea La Court

The jury trial Of Mark c. Ros.
erts and Herman l.. Roberts. Sr.,
charged with pulling erawfish
traps within one mile of u. s. /,
opened shortly before noon today
and was continued this afternoon
Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- began hearing the case after
a morning packed with pFesenta.
tions of traffic offenses by County
Solicitor Allan b. Cleare. Jr., and
State Troopers Slim Walker. Frank
Cline and Jack Walden.
Attorney J. Y. Porter represent.
ed the twe crawfishermen.
Arresting officer John Castell.
Stare. C0nserxatio0 ofioial and
Joe 4 lght, Conservation official,
we're De state witnesses. They teS'
tifieh that the Roberts were with
In three quarters II q mile from
US. ]. The law makes one mile
the minimum distance from The
highway.
Asked bow he knew that the men
were pulling the traps within that
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-25
MillSap Bound
Over On $1,000
Bond BY Hamlin

jefferson Ealsap was bound over
% Criminal Court on 81 000 bond
by pcacc Justice Roy Hamlln yes.
tcrday on charges of grand lar.
cent
Mhlsap waived the right 10 a
preliminary hearing and pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge OF stealing
engineering equipment valued a
Sgs3 from Henry Hudgins. SUM
merland hey contractor and devel.
oper.
= do not want this hsaring."
Mllsap aaid emphaueally 10 Ham.
In.
Earlier he had said In reply N
llsmlin's question 0f has age
Today Is my ard birthday"
BE gave hn fun name az JET.
ierson Terry Millsap. Millsap al.
leRedly took and pswned enEi.
neering transits. levels and tripods
after doing a surveying i0b for
ludRns on Iuly lludgins and the
ShcFiffs department located the
equipment IN various pawnah0Da
THIS week.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-25
Lions Give SlOO
To New Barefoot
Football League

W. Curry Harris. President Of
the Key West Quarterback Club
was the honored guest and speaker
last niEh, al the Lions Club dinner
meeting in the Lions Den on Sem.
mary ~.
Harris told the Lions present
bout the formation Of the Bare.
pot Football League" and how
auch Il viii mean In futlre years
o the Key West High School.
To explain the Quarterback
'lub's No. I project for 1883. Har-
Is wcnt back 20 the early '20s and
bowed how the lack Of interest in
ootbaEl then has hurt considerably
he sport Of today.
His talk did not 80 unanswered
Cor Immediately after the dinner.
the Board Of Directors voted 10
give the Quarterback Club sl0o to
ward the Barefoot League. "
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-25
DR.. Lester
HOnOred By
TOpSurseOns
Named Az Member
OF international
Surgeons Body

Dr. J. LaneelOt Lester. Jr.. waI
named a. a member of the In
transitional College of Surgeons al
ceremonies held Al Carnegie Hall
New York. last Thursday, u was
harmed today,
The Key West surgesn was one
of 40 lFsfn ell over the world d
be 50 honored ~ unanimous selee
Aoa u the College Board Of Re
gents.
ng. Lester vas the only Floridlat
named In this latest selection. Hs
h one of the younger members q
The college.
Ills new certificate wlIl hang h
his Key West office along with hi'
degrees and ether membership
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-25
Traffic Fines
Imposed
Court Today
Many Forfeit
Bonds BY Not
Appearing In
Criminal Court

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- and County Solicitor Allan p
Cleare Jr. handled scores of traf-
fic oficnses In guilty plea session
Of court this morning
The majority a. offenders for
feiied their bonds by not appear
ing in court
Fined by the Court we're Law.
renee Edward Trojan. SIS. 90 a no
drivers license and reckless driN-
ing charge Arnold Charles Ander-
son SOS on reckless driving
charge. John Robert ward, SIS or
. drunkenness charge David Tut
tie. SIS. on a reckless driving and
causing sn accident charge Jack
Samuel Biaza. $40. on 8 reckless
driving charge
The court estreated the follow.
ing bonds for the following offend
ers:
EnoCh Lewis. S2S. speeding vii
lie joe Rogers. $50. speeding. VII.
bur Charles Masters, $50. speed.
Ing. ~ Rich. $50 and license sus.
pended for 80 days. on speeding
and no driver license charge Ro.
bert Dugger SIS. and license sus
pended Tor 80 days on a reckless
drivisr charge: David Brown An
sted. $50 on reckless drIyins
Continued on Page Twol